New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Radio Carries
Story of Game
To 3,000,000!
CraBtland Rice Describes
Second Battle to Vast)
Audience of Baseball
and Wireless Devotees
project Marks an Epoch
fe Result of Years' Ef
fort, Says Official of the
Westinghouse Company
p-obttMy 3.000,000 persons heard the
_oiee of the Tribune's sports expert,
Grantland Rice, describe in detail the
leeond world's series came between the
ra~_ees and tne Giants direct from
&t Polo Grounds yesterday.
This was learned after n careful
5_rv?y *? officials of the Westinghouse
Electrk and Manufacturing Company,
throvfh whose station, WJZ, at New?
ark the games are being broadcast in
eonjttiicton with The Tribune.
By a fitting coincidence, the second
.ay of the world's series broadcasting
oec-ired on the first anniversary of
WJZ, and it proved to be even more ;
soccessf-l than the first day's broad?
casting. Many of.the, minor defects
experienced in Wednesday's broadcast
in. were overcome, and the story ran
steadily through the cheering of the
crowds. The tw0 wircs between the
Tolo Grounds and Newark which were
tat aside by the Western Union Tc!e
mph Company were in perfect con?
dition for voice transmission.
The survey conducted by the West?
inghouse officials showed that thera
was scarcely a block in New York City
without a loud speaker in operation.
In many parts of the residential sec?
tions of the city two cr three loud
jpeakers were in operation, each with
its own small crowd of listeners. This
was equally true of virtually every
other city withjn a radius of fifty
miles, and beyond that range hundreds
of thousands of headsets were in use.
So successful has been the under?
taking that William H. Easton, of the
Westinghouse Company, issued the fol?
lowing statement yesterday:
"In its endeavor to develop the art
of radio broadcasting and make it a
public service of the highest order the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac?
turing Company has always regarded
the broadcasting of world's series
(fames direct from the field as one of
the most important things it could do.
"After several years of effort to ac?
complish this, the project has at last
been successful. Th? whole-hearted
co-operation of the Western Union
telegraph Company and the National
and American leagues made this event
physically possible, and the asistance
of The Tribune and Grantland Rice
has given the public an unparalleled
Opportunity to follow the gasnes
through an expert's eyes.
"The deafening roars of the Polo
Grounds crowd, flung hundreds of
Silfs through space, mark an epoch
the history of engineering science,
radio telephony, journalism and
America's national game."
Each day of the great undertaking
has brought forth some new and in?
teresting phase on the receiving eiid.
Yesterday, foj instance, a radio fats
?tablished himself on the roof of a
Wilding in Chambers Street, next to
th? Hall of Records. He had a set
?ah a pair of head phones.
As each play came in he shouted it
?rough an improvised paper mega
pone to the persons hanging out of
?wry available window in the Hall of
Records. When the noise of traffic
prevented them from hearing, they sig?
nified the fact by gestures, and the fan
would chalk up the play on a big
water tank alongside him.
Not only in this city, but in every
city throughout the range of WJZ, the.
greatest enthusiasm prevails over the
enterprise. From Bridgeport, Conn.,
ihe following report:
"Thousands of fans heard Grantland
Rice's story of the game to-day, as
?hey did yesterday. The biggest crowd
in town gathered at the American
Hardware Company's store, where a
radio receiver was equipped with a
loud speaker.
"At Danbury fair thousands more
heard the broadcast bv means of a
loud speaker. The Stratford motion
picture house 'tapped in' on the story
for the benefit of its afternoon patrons.
Hundreds of amateur radio fans also
'"'atened in' in their homes."
The stunt will be repeated to-day.
' - a
Creasy Counsel to Ask Change
Of Venue in Case of New Trial
A change of venue for a second trial
m be sought by counsel for William
SLS^V* F?rt Thomas. ?y., if the
?IHA* v Appeal* ?verses the verdict
wL?_wM8ai.?0Unt? W which on
? ?f?Und hl? guiltv ? murdering
his former sweetheart, Miss Edith La
*it?nllrIeeP0t? ?Ch0,0] teacher. in the
June 23 ?f her board***? b-?use on
ne?ew7- !A* Uterhart- Creasy'?, attor
?wt-?i fif fp.pealed the verdict, said
nW' 7.that Ie wou!d base his ap
2?n $?r* a c,han*?e of venue on the
ground of local prejudice. He will
ja Buff 1 UP 5tate' he Baid> Probab-y
Perslnng and Party Not
Liable for Deer Shooting
State Game Wardens Hold]
Forbcs's Island Not In Game
Law Jurisdiction
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Oct. 5.?General John J.
Pershing, W. Cameron Forbe?, former
Governor General of the Philippines,
and other army officers are not liable
to prosecution because of their having
shot deer out of season on Naushon
Island. Buzzards Bay, on the private
grounds of Mr. Forbes.
This is, the opinion of the state
?jame wardens, who hold that the Island
is a private ?preserve and not within
the jurisdiction of the state game
laws. At the office of the State De?
partment of Conservation it was
learned to-day that no formal com?
plaint had been filed against the hunt?
ing party on Naushon Island.
LENOX, Mass., Oct. 5?-General
Pcrshing arrived to-night at Elm
Court, the homo of Henry White, for?
mer Ambassador to England, for the
week end. The party included Charles
Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv?
ingston and J. J. Rogers.
. m
2 Love Letters
From Rector to
Singer Revealed
(Contlnuod tr?m pa?* ?nsi
presents of wearing apparel she had
received from the minister.
This information was given by a '
person who was in Mrs. Mills's confi?
dence. From this same sourco it was
learned that Dr. Hall first confessed
his love to the wife of the sexton of
his church three years ago. On that
occasion Mrs. Mills had been quarrel?
ing with her snother in-law and the
clergyman was asked to act as peace?
maker.
Went on Knees to Woman
In a burst of confidence ono time
Mrs. Mills said that Dr. Hall had
chicled her for her attitude toward the
mother of her husband, and that when
she grew indignant because of his in?
terference in a family affair he threw
himself on his knees and pleaded with
her not to turn against him.
The autopsy on the body of Dr. Hall,
performed yesterday in Kings County
Morgue, Brooklyn, left no doubt that
the abrasions on the knuckles and ?rin
of the murdered clergyman were snade
before death. The physicians who
participated in the examination were
agreed in this.
There was a great gathering of medi?
cal men and officials at the morgue,
where the body was? taken early yester?
day morning after it had been removed
from the vault in Greenwood Cemetery
owned by the Stevens family, to which
it was taken after the funeral. When
the body reached the morgue Dr.
Truest M. Vaughan, medical assistant
in the King's County District At?
torney's office, and Dr. Mortimer D.
Jones, superintendent of King's County
Hospital, received it. With tnt<m were
Detective Ferguson and a patrolman
from the Flatbush police station.
Jersey Authorities in Charge
Dr. Vaughan 6aid that Dr. Otto A.
Schultze, of District Attorney Ban
ton's office, would perform the autopsy.
The writ for exhumation was issued
from Mr. Banton's office. When tho j
New Brunswick officials arrived, how?
ever, it was said that Dr. Schultze was
out of town, and that Dr. Kunkle Hege
rnan, of New Brunswick, and Dr. Lahey,
of Bound Brook, would take charge of
the proceedings. With these physi?
cians were Dr.. William E. Long,
county physician of Somerset; Dr. E.
J. Cronk, health officer of Now Bruns?
wick; Dr. A. L. Smith, representing
Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset; John
V. Hubbard, the Middlesex coroner;
Prosecutor Beekman, County Detective
George Totten, of Somerset, and- Ser?
geant Lamb and Corporal Dickman, of
the New Jersey state police.
The announcement of the result of
you'd hear ead
otaries of how ?some
baggage handlers
"treat 'em rough."
But you'd hear only
kind words for tha
treatment baggage
receives at the
hands of the
EXPRESS COMPANYj
NEW YORK
Or
We change the style of
our hats to keep in step
with well groomed men;
we never change the
quality, and so we Iccep
in step with the Dunlap
tradition!
Seven dollars to forty dollars
mmn?*f%
431 Fifth Avenue, near 38th ?Street
16 Maiden Lane
Whalen Plans
To Keep Bus
Lines Running
Grant of Short Franchises
to Private Owners Seen
as Way to- Balk Order
Stopping Operation
More Starters Provided
Transit Commission Puts
Extra Cars on Brighton
and Canarsie Trains
Commissioner Grover A. Whnlen ol
the Department of Plant and Struc?
tures announced last night that he
would present to the Board of Esti
mate to-day a plan by which he hopee
to continue the operation of the thirty
three bus lines in the city, despite th<
decision of Justice Mullan, of the Su
prcme Court, that they were beini
operated illegally.
Commissioner Whalen declined t
discuss the details of his propose?
plan, but it is understood that he wil
suggest that the board comply with th
law as laid down by Justice Mullan t
the extent of granting short-ten
franchises to responsible private bu
owners who are operating the preser
lines. It was pointed out that thi
could bo done without going to th
Legislature for an enabling act. whic
would have to be ?Tone if the cil
undertook to operate the bus lines. I
pr?sent they are operated by private
owners under permits from tie De?
partment of Plant and Structures.
Justice Mullan'? decision as soon as
???n?Srmtt,_ ordcr ?or the ?"Junction is
??ffiA?bi A_.8t?y will probably be
no?? ?fn,,,enl,na:,the ?"?ument on np
A?J.n hei,'b-y.Jurti" Mu!lan ? the
Appellate Division, which would result
m keeping the busses running for sev
I- ? 'nRlth? Mu,,an ?vision eventual
?iyL*\u\?P*?> }hB bud&et commit?
tee of the Board of Estimate yesterday
???iei?n,Xtcen additi<m?* bus starters
?t 51,800 a year each. There are twenty
pus ?tartera now cmploved by the city
3n the supervision of the bus lines
t>,?0Mm*\S8iOn?r ,WhaI*n suggested that
?rf ?J"?an decision miKht apply to
part of the lines operated by the Fifth
r???U9 vUS. ComP*-ny. He said that
company had a permanent franchise to
operate busses on Fifth Avenue as far
Hn??me?tJ'"J"xtt ,Strect' but that **?
nV,fm-?Ut|,de ?ithnt were operated on
Srn^f a {.i?m t?hc a& similar to those
granted the other bus line operators,
ihe Commissioner thought if the Fifth
Avenue company could be made a co
city's ca? lt W?uld 8trenf-*then tho
Transit Board to Help
tJIV"**" ?nn-'unced at tho office of tho
?transit Commission that that body
would co-operate with the city in an
effort to keep the bus lines running
where they wore needed. It was buj*;
?e?-d th.a? ?he "?mission would
grant certificates of convenience and
necessity to any lines which mi?ht be
operated under temporary franchises
from tho Board of Estimate.
The Transit Commission issued a
supplementary order yesterday provid?
ing for further increase of service on
the Brighton and CanarRie lines. The
Manhattan Bridge trains, Manhattan
oound in the morning rush hours, on
the Brighton line are to bo increased
from six to seven cars. On tho Broad
r?L c.!evated ??"?-? the trains from !
Canarsie to Chambers Street are to be
increased from three to four cars. Tho
order is effective at once.
the autopsy came from Dr. Hegenan.
He said that the dead clergyman ha?,
been killed by a bullet which entered
the right temple and came out at the
back of the neck on the left side, be?
hind the ear. The course of the bullet
was downward and tho point of exit,
was three and a half inches below
the point of entrance. No powder
stains were found, indicating that the
revolver was not pointed close to the
dead man's forehead.
Dr. Hegeman said that the abrasions
on the back of the right hand and or.
the left wrist might have been caused
by Dr. Hall striking at his assailant
or they might have been caused by hi.?
fall into the bushes which surrounded
tho place where the bodies were
found.
Abrasion on Right Leg
There also was a slight superficial
abrasion on the right leg whicli might
have been caused by the fall.
Some of the observing physicians
expressed the opinion that the scars
on the right hand were plainly caused
by Dr. Hall striking some hard object
with his closed fist. The bullet wound
did not necessarily indicate that tho
minister was in a recumbent or sitting
position when the shot was fired, they
said. Dr. Hall was about five feet six
inches tall and if he, confronted by
his slayer, had lunged forward to
strike a blow a taller person with a
weapon held high could easily have
inflicted just such a wound as the
autopsy disclosed.
There was no mutilation of the body
and no evidences of the fury of the
murderer after death such as Mrs.
Mills's body showed.
After the autopsy the body was
taken back to GVeenwood Cemetery
where it was replaced4in the Steven's
vault.
U. S. Jury Indicts E. Y. Clarke
ATLANTA, Oct. 5.?E. Y. Clarke, Im?
perial Wizard pro tern of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, was indicted by
the United States Grand Jury here to?
day on charges of "using the mails to
effect schemes to defraud." He was
released on bond of $500.
?Warfare Marvels
Demonstrated for
Engineers To-day
! Army Ordnance Association
Will Witness Firing of
j New Great Shells and
I Exhibition of Machines
-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (By The As
I Bociated Press).?Post-war ordnance
developments are to be demonstrated
to-morrow at the Aberdeen, Md., prov
! ing grounds before- members o? the
Army Ordnance Association and Affili?
ated Engineering Societies, and will
include fuses, guns, great and small;
bombs, tanks and munition carts foi
use in rough country. The demonstra?
tion will be held in connection with
the annual meeting of the ordnance
association, comprised of reserve o.fi
cors and manufacturers who propose
to convert their plants immediately ir
the event of war.
A feature of the exhibition will b<
the firing of shells equipped witl
super-sensitive fuses, so dehcate as t?
detonate tho charge on passing throus;!
the cloth of an airplane wing. Tn?
fuses were developed for anti-aircraf
gunfire and so devised as to withatan?
the shock of firing, yet cxplodo on thi
lightest touch after leaving the gun.
In contrast, there will be shown i
2,000-pound projectile equipped with
fuse so slow in action that the missil
will penetrate sixteen inches of armo
steel before the charge explodes. Thi
projectile is for use by great gun
against battleships or fortifications.
A unique feature of the demon?tr?
tion will be. the use cf the amphibiou
reconnaissance tractor, built to mair
tain a speed of twelve miles an hou
across rough Country and to pass an
stream. The machine carries two off
cers as its crew, rfding in a boat-shape
body, and on coming to a waterway tc
I deep to be forded goes afloat and
I propelled to tho other side by a sere
propeller.
MEN'S
SHOE
SHOP
~H?.?
Men's
Cherry Cordovan
Gothdale Shoes
??J Dry Oil Tannage
Low Shoes High Shoes
no.00 $n.??
o
RY oil tannage adds life and lus?
tre to this cherry color cordovan.
Makes it. soft and waterproof.
Modeled on an English custom
last, wijjjp rubber inlay oak soles.
Not a cheap shoe made to sell,
but a good shoe made to serve!
Looks as if it cost more and wears
as if it had!
Men's Shops-West 38th and 37th Sts.-Street Leve!
Trade Chamber
Wants All U. S.
Fingerprinted
State Body Adopts Report
Seeking File of Every Cit?
izen's and Alien's Mark;
| Seen as Check to Crime
Costly, Says Opposition
Bureau for City to Check
Efficiency of Police Is
Urged, After Argument
The suggestion that every person in
the United States be finger printed
as a means to prevent cr.mc aroused
a spirited discussion yesterday at a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of tho State of Now York. The plan
was strongly recommended by Freder?
ick H. Ecker, chairman of the execu?
tive committee.
Mr. Ecker's report, which had been
framed by a special committee investi?
gating the crime situation in New
York, was adopted and the chamber
went on record to "endorse and assist,
60 far as may bo practical, any move?
ment of the Federal or other author?
ities having as its object the promo?
tion of n plan for general registration
end finger printing of all citizens and
aliens.'' ?
It was suggested that if such a
plan be put in operation every per?
son in the country would be required
to carry a card of identification, in-'
eluding a photographic reproduction
of finger prints.
"Such a measure," Mr. Ecker said,
'would solve many of the social prob- !
lema of the city, state and nation. It !
would tend to prevent crime in general j
and stop fraudulent voting in elections,
forging of checks and the carrying ofj
concealed weapons, in particular. The i
benefits of a registration of this kind ;
would be national in 3cope. It would
be of advantage to the law-abiding citi- ,
Sons and a further check upon tho
criminal or dangerous aliens sent here j
for the purpose of spreading discontent j
asnong the unassimilatcd elements of
the population."
Louis F. Dodd, former Mayor of |
Montclair, N. J., opposed tho action on
this report, saying that it should be j
given further consideration and that it
involved a vast expenditure of money
when economy was the slogan. This
opinion he shared with others at the
meeting. William McCarrell, in reply,
said that the sources which have been |
spreading discontent througliout the j
couriti'y "must be found, and there is i
no quicker, safer and moro economic
way to do so than by national regis?
tration of finger prints. The American
attitude is to procrastinate and con- i
stantly put off such protective meas?
ures until a great emergency exists."
The chamber discussed at length the
report of a special committee which
investigated the Chicago and Cleve?
land crime commission bureaus, with
a view toward establishing a similar
organization in New York. The crime
bureaus in Chicago and Cleveland are
maintained by public subscription and
supervise the work of the police> in
the detection and prosecution of crimi- |
nais. Darwin P. Kingsley, chairman of i
The committee, found that there was!
no emergency existing in New York
which the police and prosecuting au?
thorities were unable to handle.
The chamber nevertheless adopted
the report calling for the establish?
ment of a crisne commission bureau
here. Joseph M. Price said he re?
gretted that the committee had not in?
vestigated the Police Department,
which, he said, "has always been the
football of politics."
"An administration is usually made
or broken by the efficiency of the po?
lice," continued Mr. Price. "It is time
that the Police Department ehould be
taken out of politics, just aa the Board
*bf Education was taken out of politics
some years ago."
Mr. Kingsley said that the cost of
establishing a bureau such as exists in
Cleveland and Chicago would bo pro?
hibitive in a city like New York, and
added that the Chamber of Commerce
never intended to investigate the Po
lico Department. "Our purpose, "Mr.
Kingsley said, "?3 tu help the police,
not to damn tnein. The police force is
not broken dewn and there Is no likeli?
hood, in my opinion, that it will break
down."
. .i .? .. i
Harding Ready to
Name Fact-Finding
Coal Commission
Plans to Announce Board
To-day and Order Inquiry
lo Start at Once; New
Yorkers in List,Considered
WASHINGTON, Oct. ? (Ay Tho As?
sociated Press).?President Harding
has practically completed the selection j
of the seven members of the fact
finding commission created by Con-1
press to investigate the national coal
industry, with a view to suggesting
means for tho betterment of mining
operations and the elimination of
strikes.
The President has planned to make
public the names of tho new commis?
sion to-morrow and to direct that it
proceed as rapidly as possible to a
thorough study of both the anthracite
and bituminous coal industries and
their problems of production, distribu?
tion and employment.
President Harding let it be known
that because of a disinclination on the
part of the miners and operators to
submit panels of desirable commission?
ers for his consideration, he would
make his selections outside the compo?
nent parts of tho coal industry. But it
is understood that both John L. Lewis,!
president of the United Mine Work?
ers, and A. M. Ogle, president of the j
National Coal Association, later sub- j
mitted a list of names.
Numerous recommendations are un?
derstood to have been made to the
President by members of Congress, the ?
Cabinet and by individuals and organ- !
izations in various parts of tho country I
as to the personnel of the commission. '
As a result, serious consideration is I
said to have been given in the select- i
ing process to Oscar Straus, New York.
former Secretary of Commerce and !
Labor and diplomat; John Hays Ham- j
mond? Wasnington, internationally
known as a mining* engineer; William
B, Wilson, of BloBsburg, Pa., former j
Secretary of Labor; Arthur T. Hadley,
New Haven, Conn., former president of
Yale University; William Z. Bipley, of
Newt?-! Center, Mass., Harvard profes?
sor and former special Interstate Com?
merce Commission examiner on the
consolidation of railroads; Dr. Harry A.
Garfield, of Willian-.stown, Mass., war?
time'Fuel Administrator and president
of Williams College; John Brown, pres?
ident of tho Indiana Federation of
Farm Bureaus; T. H. Aldrich, Birming?
ham, Ala., former member of Congress;
James A. Hughes, of Huntington, Y/.
Va., former member of Congress, and
George Otis Smith, Director of the
Geological Survey.
Be?ver, tan, gray and brown.
The World's Greatest Leather Stores
404 Fifth Ave. New York. 253 Broadway
Huston?145 Tremont Street
London?80 K<?Eent Street
$
Vheu'reA?
Onet Price
When the October winds begin to blow
around your ankles, a good many men
prefer the protection of a high shoe.
This October Nut-Brown Bark-Tanned
high shoe is built with a double oak sole
and rubber heel, and is the most- popular
new Fall model in every RegaA Store from
Coast to Coast. /
Building this shoe on the Regal Platform,?
"One Quality, One Profit, One Price," and
shipping direct to the Regal Chain of Sixty
Stores from New York to San Francisco is
the reason why we can keep the Quality up
and keep the Price down to $6.80.
For Men end Women - For Men and Women
,. W YOUR STORES
ISO JS. 34th St,
tl Nassau St.
(Mon't SbOM) lilt St. A Sixth A?.
IT! Broadway
Innt CertUndt St.)
Hi Broadway
(o?>?>. City Hall?
llth et. & Broadway
Util St. A Brat-lway
160 W. l?Sth 8t.
i?lDd St. A Third Ar?.
(Men's Shoe?) 4SI Tnmont A??.
4? W. 34 th St. 3 ?IS St. MclioUl A??.
(W?rn?n'i Shot?) 111.-??} Southern Blvd.
l?alo'? Bh?-ai) JTth St. ft Broadway
BROOK?.TN 8TORS8
1ST Pulton St. 1^1 Broadway UTS Broidmr 1141 Brnadway
(Msn'a Shoe?) 4S0 Fifth Are. 4 Flatbuib Ar*. 1411 fifth AT*.
JRRS3ET CITT STORX 111-118-it Nowark Art.
From Coast to Coast In Regal Stores?Ono Price
R?umen Win
3 Cases Before !
Labor Board!
Roads9 Contracting of Work
to Outside Companies is
Again Declared Evasion
of Transportation Act
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.?Tho Railroad
Labor Board to-day handed down three
decisions holding ns in former cases
that the contracting of railroad work I
to outside agencies was illegal, be- j
cause the practice attempted to evade
the provisions of the transportation
act.
Two of the cases involved grievances
of tho Maintenance of Way Union
against the St. Louis and San Fran?
cisco Railroad, which it was charged,
contracted out the resurfacing of its
trackage and also farmed out positions
of pumpers and coal passers.
The third case involved the New
York Central Railroad, the Brother?
hood of Railway and Steamship Cierks
charging that the carrier contracted
its freight handling to the New York
Marine Company and to William Spen?
cer & Sons at certain pointa in New
York City.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.?Railroads of
the Southeastern section and brother?
hood organizations of conductors and
trainmen at a meeting here to-day
signed an agreement settling al! out?
standing differences between them and
extending present wages and working
regulation until October 31, 1923.
The agreement, it was said, prac?
tically concluded the process of get?
ting agreements between the two labor
organizations and all the larger rail?
roads in the United State?. Western
roads as a group and targcr lines in i
the Ea?t individaully having signed up ;
previously.
In addition to agreeing to maintain
the present rates of pay and rules the '
Southeastern agreement provides that
all disputes over wages and working;
conditions now pending before the rail- ;
r. ad board submitted by either party
shall be withdrawn. Committees of i
labor organizations and managements '
of individual railroads were given au- i
thorlty to take up and consider elimi- 1
nation or modification of local rules
atTcctirig efficiency of operation or pay
of employees during th?5 tenure of tho
general ?grec m ??nt.
3r"or th? rr;an who ?:>pr?'--lat?s
odes furniture of aSstiaottesa
We Offer this Sanitary
EXECUTIVE'S DESK
(:clth unique irav-tr arranaement?)
OAK-WALNUT
& MAHOGANY
QUICK & McKENNA
390 Broadway. Canal 5160 ?
EVENING DFvESS SHIRTS
DISTINCTIVE SHIRTS for Evening Func?
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tige for Evening Shirts of Exceptional Character.
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Baks $c$$m$zm\s
Broadway
at 34th Street
Announce for today
A SMostTmportant Sale of
Colonial-Style
Waltham Watche
?fterer before offered beloie
the. regular, selling prices.
S
#45 Colonial Waltham Watches
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Splendid i^kt. Gold Watches, with 15-jewcl move?
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Solid-Gold
Waldemar Chains
Very Special, ?.50
Obtainable in engine-turned bar and chain
effects. Jewelry Deft., Street Floor