New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Teagle Asserts
?c?
Europe Blocks
Oil Production
Standard President Tells
American Institute For?
eign Nations Keep Depos?
its for Own Future Use
U. S. Supply Decreasing
Geological Official Says
American Resources May
Last Only Nine Years
WASHINGTON, .\Tov. 17.?The world
oil problem, particularly the situation
confronting America because of condi?
tions in Mexico, and Europe's search
for additional sources of supply, was
discussed in this city to-day at the
opening of the annual meeting of the
American Petroleum Institute.
W. C. Teagle. president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey, told
the institute that "many foreign gov?
ernments are deliberately placing ob?
stacles in the way of those ..-ho would
like to assist in the development of
new sources of supply." He was fol?
lowed by Director George CUis Smith
of the United States Geological Sur?
rey, who sounded a new warn;ng that
American sources were rapidly ?cing
exhausted.
Richard Airey. vice-president of the
Ttoxana Petroleum Corporation, a Brit?
ish company, denied at the night ses?
sion that Great Britain was attempt?
ing to monopolize the world's oil sup?
ply.
The Mexican Situation
The situation in Mexico was de?
scribed by Frederic It. Kellogg, coun?
sel for the Mexican Petroleum Corpo?
ration, who said American oil men had
gone into Mexico because "Mexico is?
sued unmistakable invitations to all
2hc world to come and invest its money,
its brains ard its labor in the oil in?
dustry.*' This, he said, entitled Ameri?
can producers to the protection of their
government.
Mr. Teazle said oil lands in the
United States "have been thrown open
to the world, with aliens as free to ac?
quire production as our own citizens."
He spoke of the recent Mesopotamian
and Turkish agreements between Allied
powers, and added:
"If foreign governments insist on
pursuing the policy of nationalizing
oil lands and reserving sub-soil rights
to be held under government direction;
if they persist in attempting to k"ep all
of their own petroleum deposits for
their own future benefit, while relying
on the United States for a large share
of their present day needs, then this
nation will have no other alternative
but to take cogizance of the attitude
of foreign governments and as a mat?
ter of necessity and self-protection to
consider the adoption of measures re
iprocally to conserve its petroleum
resources for its own people."
Must Face Production Problem
Essentially, Mr. Teagle said, the
American industry had to face tin:
prob 7rr. of producl Durin I ?
present year, he estimated, the United
States would consume 445,000 000 bar?
rels of crude oil produced within the
nation and import 120,000,000 barrels
additional r m Mexic
"These figures matter little, but the
tendency is all important." Mr. Teagle,
said. "It emphasizes the relatively
smaller part our home production is
going to play in the future."
Mi Airey said it would be impos?
sible for Great Britain to cornei the
world's ?il supply. Motives that have
been ascribed to Great Britain of i.
ir.g to en ate a monopoly over t' ?
potential oil lands of the world were
untenable, he declared.
Mr. Smith declared the known Amer?
ican oi ?sources would last only nine
years and three months if depend'.'
upon to furnish all the power the coun?
try c nsumc-s. Monthly statistics i
production and consumption, he sa
"t-iko on the importance of danger sic,
nais which must be read 'run slow.'
Police and Workers Open
Fire at Paris Factor*
Three Wounded a* Dismissed
Laborers Again Attempt to
Storm the Bleriot Plant
PARIS, Nov. 17.?Shots were ex
changed when a crowd of workmen a:p
sympathizers this afternoon again at
tempted to storm the Bleriot factory
which was guarded by a cordon o
several hundred police who had be?
placed about the plant after the
tive attempt made by dismissed work
men yesterday to storm the plan
which shut down recently throwin,
2,000 persons out of work.
The police, the reports pay, op?
fire when shots from the directioi
th<? crowd wounded a policeman. T-.
workmen were wounded, one of lh> .
seriously.
According to the Temps, the Blrri
officials have arranged, with the ;
vernment's aid, to reopen the | .
to-morrow.
After ?'he clash to-day a del
of employees was finally admitted t
see M. Bleriot. They notified him th..
unless he agreed by 10 o'clock to-n ,.
to reopen the factory they would : .
the. plant and operate it thcmscl\
s
f Gilman Collamove & Co., inc.
beg to announce thai
they ?re now hxtatcd at
15 East 56th Street
j| 'TMiEY ?Aanre to extend to yon and
-*? your frira?7b a confiai invitation
gg to cpH to that they may welrons ??
B you to thai new harnt.
Then- u on cTisplay a most com
I prehenjive and distinctive selection oi
Imported China, Glass and Earth*?^
ware, also many tine examp'w ui
g Modern and Antique Chinese, Ennlisli
% ?and Continental Porcelains, and manv
IS dt^rorative piccw o? interest,
|&i?9SSL
Forrnnrlv at
1
5th AVENTE and SOtJi STREET
NEW YORK CITY
?irnw^
iollar for Dollar
row Is the depreciated dollar
related to mortgages ?
Your dollar to-dav ? be It
depreciated or not?still buys a
dollar's worth of mortgage.
When this mortgage Is paid
off, it will be paid off in dollars
of the value at that day. They
may be worth twice what they
are to-day.
"n these days of overcharge
nnd profiteering, it is reassuring j
to find something where the
price has not gone up.
Mortgages guaranteed by the
Pond S Mortgage Guarantee
Company or Mortgage Certifi?
cates so guaranteed are for sale
at a!! of our offices. !
TsTlE GUARANTEE
? TRUST C9
Capital $6,000,000
Surplus $11,000,000
17(1 B'wmy. 1ST W. t2f.'h St. 370 B. Hit? St ;
! 17.1 Rcm?.?1!? Street. Brooklrn
37.0 FviltonSt..Jamaica 67 JackaoaAT.,UI.cttj ?
?10 Bar Street, St. <J?;or?-e Slaten Island j
!^Mia?m*t?^u^B*m?amm*m^mmmti^n*mrmtaa?maiS
?Tableau Pictures
Red Cross Work on
U. S. Battlefields
'"The Spirit of Service,''* by
(7ov. Lowden's Daughter,
Acted by Notables to Spur
Fourth Membership Drive
-
The Red Cross took another step in
its fourth drive for membership last
night by the presentation of a tableau
at the Lexington Theater entitled "The
Spirit of Service." The tableau, writ?
ten by Miss Isabelle Lowden, daughter
of Governor Lowden of Illinois, and pro
| duccd by the Russian Arts and Crafts
: Studios, was adapted from a poem by
! Clinton Scollard, for which SI00 was
awarded as tne best of those submitted.
It was composed of a series of stage
pictures set to music and depicting- the
art and science of nursing the wounded
I from the time of the Revolution to the
World War, and contained in its cast
, several notables of the stage, including
Paul Swan, the dancer as the Spirit
of Inspiration; Beatrice Wange.r, as
the Spirit of Service, and Marguerite
' Fontrese, who posed as the original
"Greatoo! Mother in the World" in the
first Red Cross poster of that name.
Orvillc Wanger, a patrolman and the
i ? man in the New York Police
Department, vas chosen to represent the
; Great Cod of War.
Society was represented in large num
; hers at. the theater, which was tilled to
capacity. Among the patrons and pa?
tronesses were Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Mrs. Whitelaw
| Reid, Mrs. Cleveland 11. Dodge, Mrs.
George F. Baker jr.. Mrs. George Blum?
enthal, Mrs. Corne;: ? Bliss jr., Mrs.
. E. II. Ha; riman. Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. William Breed,
'diaries Hayden, Harry Payne Whitney
and John D. Ryan. The chairman of
the patronesses was Mrs. H. P. Davison.
Mrs. E. II Harriman served as chairman
of the general committee
Navy Will Sell'Surplus Cloth
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.?The Navy
! Department to-clay offered for sa!''
ui d r sealed bids 570,000 yards of Mel?
ton and Kersey finis!) cloth, now held
? at the fleet supply base at Brooklyn,
Secretary Daniels announced. Bids for
|. the material will be opened at the
Department November 1'J at
? 11 a, m.
Reds Shatter
Ukraine Army
And Take Kiev
Three of General Pellura's
Divisions Surrounded by!
Soviet Troops When Line j
of Communication Fails
Bandits Looting Country
Young Woman Leads Band
of 2,000 Insurgents in
Harassing Bolsheviki
WARSAW. Nov. 17 (By The Asso- i
ciated Press).?The Ukrainians bave1
evacuated Kiev and other towns they I
had occupied and are fleeing defeated I
before the new Russian Soviet offen?
sive. The Bolshevik cavalry has swept
through the Ukrainian lines at various
points.
Three of General Petlura's divisions
were surrounded by Soviet troops when
the Ukrainian left wing broke because
of bad communications.
A strong Bolshevik offensive, accord?
ing to the latest reports, is developing
along the entire Volhynian front from
the River Dnieper to Deraznia. The
Ukrainians, who were temporarily suc?
cessful, were unable to offer sustained
effective resistance, however, because
of lack of munitions and supplies.
Ukrainian Advance Fails
The Ukrainians started e general at?
tack November 11, took Zhmerinka and
had advanced nine miles when their
Jack of communications caused the col
?'lapse of the lelt wing of their army,
opening the way to the Rod cavalry.
The Poiish army authorities are pre
; paring to disarm and intern any of
1 General Petlura's retreating troops
' seeking refuge in eastern Galicia,
where the beaten Ukrainian forces arc
?' said to be approaching the Polish fron?
tier. The Bolsheviki have taken Pros
kurov and Kamenetz-Podolsk is report?
ed to have been evacuated.
Conditions in the Ukraine are re?
ported generally desperate. There is
much suffering, the population being
poorly clothed snd decimated by hunger
ami disease. Thousands are fleeing to
Polapd, hoping to pip? aid, or at least,
safety from the Bolsheviki and roam?
ing insurgents.
Woman Leads 2.C00 men
Marusia Sokolowska. a young woman
in the region of Elisavetgrad, has
taken command of a band of 2,000 men,
composing one of a number of insur?
rectional groups harassing the Bolshe?
viki. Another band, near Zytomirz.
is said to number 5,000. These band*
are operating near the Red army, de?
vastating, robbing and killing not only
, in the country, but in the villages.
LONDON, Nov. TT i.Iewish Tele?
graphic Agency).?The local office of
the Ukrainian Jews in this country has
been' informed in a dispatch from the
Jewish National Council of Warsaw of
a sities of fresh pogroms reported to
have taken place"- throughout the
Ukraine, committed by Bolshevik
forces, as well as General Petlura's
folioweis. The message says that the
Jewish masses in Ukrainia are fleeing
tu Pi iand m the hope of escaping and
with the idea of making their way to
America. The Warsaw council appealed
to the federation for help.
All Americans Escape
From Crimea in Safely
V. S. Naval and Merchant Ships
Aid in Lrantation of Other
Civilian Refugees
From, The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-All Amerl
(?:.? ave been brought out of the Cri
Turks DemandArmcnw.
Set Up Soviet Rule
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17.
?The Turkish Nationalists have j
demanded that the Armenians !
establish a soviet government
under Turkish protection, and the
situation in Armenia is consid- '
ered most grave. Bolshevism is
said to be spreading rapidly ?
throughout Armenia.
The Turkish Nationalists' de?
mand on the Armenians is said
also to include the delivery of
large quantities of war material.
mea and American naval and merchant
vessel? are now assisting in the evac?
uation of other civilian refugees from
the stricken country, Rear Admiral
Mark A. Bristol, American High Com?
missioner nt Constantinople, reported
to the State Department to-day.
The American commissioner esti?
mates that 40,000 will be taken out, a
majority of whom are non-combatants,
women and children and civilian refu
gess. Already a number of the t>,000
wounded civilians have reached Con?
stantinople.
The St. Louis and six destroyers, to?
gether with one American merchant
vessel, the Faraby, are engaged in the
evacuation of American citizens, Amer?
ican Red Cross workers. Red Cross
supplies and American merchandise, in
addition to the aid they are giving to
non-combatant civilian Russian refu
I gees.
j CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 17.?Re
j ports that Batum has been captured by j
the Russian Bolsheviki have been re
j ceived at this city, but they have not |
been confirmed thus far. Supplies col?
lected in the city were removed some
time ago and a Georgian division was
sent to the south for the purpose of
checking an advance by Turkish Na
( ?onalists.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.?M. Tchitch
l erin. the Russian Soviet Foreign Min
I inter, has sent to Earl Cur/.on, the
I British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, a
wireless message, in which he says that
I participation of the British fleet in the
| evacuation of General Wrangel in the
! Crimea would constitute a hostile act
j toward the Soviet and a violation of the
I assurances that Great Britain gave to
? the. Moscow government.
LONDON, Nov. 17.?A Moscow ccm
; muniqu? received here by wireless to?
day announces that reorganization of
government in the Crimea already has
leen begun by the Bolsheviki.
The Cabinet to-day held a long ses?
sion, again discussing the question of
the opening of traile relations with
i Soviet Russia. It is reported the Rus?
sians will agree to recognize Russian
i debts owed to the British government
: and private British individuals, with
i long-term payment, but that part of the
negotiations has not been reached.
A. A. U. Bars Girls' Low
Cut Swimming Suits
Judge Weeks Tells of Europeans'
Critici'im of American Cos?
tumes at Olympic Games
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.?Girl
swimmers who compete in Amateur
! Athletic Union contests in future must
wear swimming suits that cnim1 higher
about the neck and must be cut with
a due allowance for shrinkage, under a
rule adopted last night at the final
session of the annual convention of
| the union here.
Judge Bartow S. Weeks, chairman of
the legislative committee, describe !
the low-cut and tight-fitting suits worn
by American girls in the Olympic
games and said these girls had been
criticised by the Europeans.
Under the terms of the ruling, reg
? ulation suits must be worn by both
! men and women.
he Only Fine Merchant Tailored Ready-to-Wear Clothes in New York
Merchant Tailo*
Citablnhid life
39? ? BROADWAY
ii
Sent downstairs yesterday from our own
Tailoring-rooms above our store!
255 Great Coats
and
r*
65 were made to sell at * 80
110 were made to sell at * 90
80 were made to sell at $100
ALL REDUCED TO THE ONE PRICE OF
Such Coats as these do not find their way into
Clothing or Department Stores. That state?
ment stands without a single qualification! So we
can pass on to their descriptive identification:
As stated above, there are 255 garments about
equally divided between Heather-surfaced
Browns, Blues and Oxfords. All of them are
Double Breasted of Gargantuan size, with such
consonant notes as big buttons, big pockets and
big skirt-sweep. All are belted, all are plaid
backs, and (need wc add?) all are silk lined.
S100 cannot duplicate these coats elsewhere!
Property Law
In Mexico Bars
Recognition
Washington to Withhold
Action Until Assurances
Are Given as to Article
27 of the Constitution
Must Not Be Retroactive
Strong Pressure Brings
Dictum That No Corpora?
tion Can Dictate Course
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.?Recogni?
tion of the new government in Mexico
by the United States will be withheld,
it was said to-day at the State Depart?
ment, until Mexico has made clear the
effect to be given to Article 27 of the
Mexican constitution relating to prop?
erty in Mexico.
Strong pressure for speedy recogni?
tion is being brought to bear on the
department by some business and other
interests, but a high officer announced
emphatically to-day that no corpora?
tion, no group of corporations and no
group of indivduals was going to de?
liver American recognition to Mexico.
It was made clear that the United
States was not demanding as a pre?
liminary to recognition the repeal of
Article 27, but it win said that if
the operation of laws enacted under
that section were made retroactive
the American government could not
accord recognition.
The United States, officials explained,
is actuated by a desire to protect
American interests in the Southern
republic, and in its study of the whole
situation has invited and received from
American corporations and individuals
having interests in Mexico, statements
as to conditions there and the present
application of Mexican laws.
Early recognition of Mexico was
forecast in a statement issued at the
department some weeks ago, but ap
parently it is not much nearer now
that; it was then. Whether recognition
will come before the present adminis?
tration at Mexico City turns over the
government to President-elect Obregon
on December 1 apparently still was
undetermined.
Widespread Agitation
For Strikes in Mexico
Vrrn Cruz Stevedores Threaten
New Walkout; Yucatan and
Orizaba Hotbeds of Unrest
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17 (By The As?
sociated Press).?-Although Mexico's
labor situation has cleared considerably
during the last week, disquieting re?
ports of discontent have been received
here, especially from Vera Cruz and
Yucatan, which, however, in no way
warrant the belief that a general na?
tion-wide strike is imminent or even
contemplated.
The strike of stevedores at Vera
Cruz was settled last week, but re?
ports from that city assert the agree?
ment, is unsatisfactory to the work
men, and another walk-out is possible.
The situation in that port is serious,
scores of ships being tied up in the
harbor.unable to unload their cargoes.
It is estimated that more than 40,000
tons of merchandise are being held up
because of the lack of dock facilities.
: The Vera Cruz strike has been made
She basis for several sympathetic
walk-outs, especially in Yucatan. There
li general state-wide strike was called
for last week, but was postponed when
the Vera Cruz workmen reached the
agreement. Reports from Yucatan,
however, indicate considerable labor
unrest, which is aggravated by a bit'er
political struggle between the Social?
ists and Liberals.
, The railroad mechanics at Orizaba,
State of Vera Cruz, have attempted to
organize a strike which would paralyze
communications between Mexico City
Und Vera Cruz, but have met with
little success.
The strike of Coahuila coal miners.
which has been in progress several
weeks, ?s still unsettled, although gov?
ernment officials are meeting daily
with the miners' representatives in an
endeavor to' effect an agreement. The
walk-cut there has been extremely or?
derly, being accompanied by only
minor demonstrations.
Wholly, independent of the strike
situation, but contributing to the gen
eral un,re,st. is. the enforced closing
down of seventy-two silver mines in
the states of Chihuahua, Durango and
Aguascalientes, due to the low market
price of that metal.
Official assurance has been given
?that the efforts of radicals are being
watched closely and all necessary
measures will be taken to suppress
any insidious activity.
! Provisional President de la Huerta
returned to his labors to-day much
improved in health.
-m
Czechs Tear Down Shaft
Raised to Franz Josef
Racial Conflicts Multiply in
German Bohemia in Spite
of Government Order
By William C. Dreher
Special' Cable to'The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Ine.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.?Racial conflict
are growing more frequent in German
Bohemia, as indicated by reports of
disorders from various sections. Last
week Czech legionaries, despite direct
orders of the Prague government, de?
stroyed the monument in Franz Josef
in the public square at Teplitz.
Several days ago other b?gionaries at?
tempted to destroy a monument to the
late Emperor in Eger. Large crowds
oi civilians gathered1 an J sang "Die
Wacht am Rhein." There was some
rioting and stones were thrown at the
Czech school. A few of the wjndf/ws
were broken and the ? portrait1 of Presi?
dent Masaryk was torn from the wall,
The attacks of the legionaries are de?
scribed in .dispatches from, the fron?
tier as gross provocations against the
German population. The German rep?
resentatives in the Czech, legislature
are on strike as a protest against the
g ivernment's policy toward the Ger?
man-speaking districts.
m i.
70..T?52 Army Men Gassed
31 Per Cent of Ail American Sol
cliers In Hospitals Victims
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17..More thar
31 per centr of all American soldiers
admitted to hospital:; overseas during
the World. War-were gassed, according
to a statement made public to-day bj
the Chemical Warfare Service. Ex
ciuding marines and saihrs, the tota
of American soldiers-gassed was 70,552
of whom 1,221 died and 2.853, or 4.0
per cent, were discharged as bavin?,
suffered some disability from gassing.
Chop Suey Prices Scanned
Chicago Chines? Questioned by
City Council Committee
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.?Twelve Chinese !
restaurant proprietors were called be?
fore the City Council committee inves- ]
tigating living coats, to-day, to explain
the high cost of chop suey. The coun?
cil inquisitors not only wished to learn
from the bewildered Orientals the in-!
??redients of every kind of chop suey,
? but what the margin of profit is in plain
chop suey at 50 cents, and chicken chop
suey with fine white mushrooms at j
$1.25, rice included.
Alderman Max Adamowski, chairman !
of the committee, declared these prices i
were too high.
Ex-Crown Prince Angers Dutch
THE HAGUE, Nov. 17.?The Dutch j
government has been asked to explain j
to Parliament why ex-Crown Prince |
Frederick William of Germany is per- j
m'lted to carry on constant communi
cation with the German monarchists.
Spain Mav Cancel Trade Pacts j
MADRID, Nov. 17.?AIL ?ftnVmcrcial |
treaties which have been negotiated by
These Are the Days
and Nights
when on?? Ami?
? P'rnii^j
^es??
TORMfRLY KNOWN ASCHiCONAEW?^
A yeneroilli. happy, ?atinfj-lng ?^ .
Order a case from y..ur <|e?|fr ^*
Spain may be abrogated, should such i
step be considered necessary to in
prove the economic situation in ?p*.
country, Dom?nguez Pascua!, Mini t*
of Finance, declared in an ' intervV?
to-dav. *
Visitors to the
Automobile Salon:
Visitors to the Automobile S.alon will be
glad to know that in the Hotel Commodore
(mezzanine floor) there is a Terminal Barber
?Shop.
To thousands of New York men the
Terminal name is in itself ?an assurance of
supreme iatisfaction. In a word, our service
is recognized as being extraordinary; yet it
comes to you at ordinary prices.
Some months ago we were fortunately able to add to
our staff the nucleus of the barber? and manicurists who
formerly,served you at the Knickerbocker. They may be
found combined with our own forces at our shop in the
Hotel Commodore.
In this Terminal Barber Shop the former patrons of the
Hotel Knickerbocker Shop will find the same familiar faces
and the same excellent service to which they had been
accustomed, rounded out and supplemented by Terminal
training and methods. These barbers and manicurists have
shown themselves as happy and anxious to serve in their
new surroundings as they had been in the old.
?UMvat tAe ff/icmut?i -co (k/i?ovma?
BARBER SH?J
HOTEL COMMODOREt
THE WALDORF-ASTOHIA HOI El PENNSYLVANIA?
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH BLDG.
195 Broadway (Downstairs)
EQUITABLE IV Ik; LONGACTRE BLDG.t
120 Broa ?way 42d gt. <t- Broadway
20 (TH.RCH ST. ' CONCOPRSR
M) CUL'IiCH ST. HUDSON TERMINAL
Hairdresslng Sabra: Wcldorf-Astoria; Haiti Pertnsyloam :
Open Evening* Until Ten
=Jr
??
rv.\\Mr>J Vv? U
?AM ?H^-n
... ^
EFORE you start off on your trip to the game visit the Sales Motor
Apparel Shop ?the most complete in America. Here you will find
everything you need in motoring over the road or while watching "the
battle" from the stand ? foot-warmer or thermos kit, great coat or blanket
? all priced extremely low. A few suggestions:
Men's Far Coats , ? $ 45.00 to $575.00
Women's Fur Coats . 210.00 to 695.00
Men's Fur Lined Coats . 140 00 to , 575.00
Women's Fur Collared and
Lamb Lined Coats 75.00 and 79.50
Men's Fur Collared Ulsters 100.00 to 175.00
Men's English Motor Ulsters 42.50 to 95.00
18.50
to
Gauntlets, Fleece or Wool Lined 10.00 to
to
Men's Leather, Vests 11.75
Men's Reindeer Leather Shirts
Wool Sweaters and Vests . 7.50 to
Thermos Bottles -; 4.75 to
Motor Luncheon Kits 16.00 to
27.50
18.50
17.50
12.00
50.00
LeatherCoats,Men's&Women's $45.00 to $135 03
to 495.00
95.00
39.50
45.00
9.75
12.50
5.50
Fur Motor Robes
Silk Plush Motor Robes .
Plush Robes .
Wool Blanket Rugs
Fleece or Hair Lined Gloves
English Motor Caps
Men's Sheep Lined Coats
Men's Moleskin Raincoats
Men's Wool Mackintoshes ? .
English WoolGabardineRaincoats 25.75
Fur Caps . 9.50
Foot Warmers 10.00
22.50 to
45.00
55.00
12.50
2.75
09.50
27.50
40.00
and 45.00
to 65.00
to 25.00
BROADWAY gflkS &QIam|?mU? ** 34* STREET
SIXTH FLOOR
mm.