A lllefialif Apish Perialical Carter
C.LIPTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
lifEngritortiEWISfiffiROXICLe
April 17, 1936
and
MAYOR SPONSOR OF
"LAND OF PROMISE"
Fine Shirts
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
Precision tailoring through-
)ut, each shirt is hand-picked
for its smart ,and elegant
appearance — including the
newest sport fabrics and
British stripings $
6c
and all fashion-
•"
able collars. . . .
REPORT ON BOYCOTT OF GERMAN
GOODS INDICATES THE DECLINE IN
NAZI EXPORTS TO THIS COUNTRY
man's People's 'Yiddish Theater,
1 2th arid Seward, for a 10-day
showing beginning with April 24.
A private showing of the film
a rranged for next Tuesday eye-
ing at the Jewish for the press
and clergy, for members of the
PAGE THREE
THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
POSTPONE PROTEST
ON POLISH RIOTS
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
tic today by Joseph C. Hyman,
secretary, at 7 Hanover St.
During 1935, owing to the tra-
gic increase in needs of the Jew-
ish population of Poland, says the
report, the following sums were
allocated:
I can trade in the various groups of
— commodities,
only to the detriment of the Nazi, The chemical industry of Ger-
system but at the same time to I ma ny, which is almost entirely in
the advantage of American Indus• i the hands of a single large trust,
JULES OLEN
SAM WEIN
try and American labor, , has always been looked upon by
1 69,290.1t
To mention but a few instances the Nazi regime as one of its Child taro
work
26,021.11
of items manufactured on a large I strongest supports. Although this Cultural
Medical work
31509.00
scale outside of Germany for the industry appeared to hold its own Institution, and organisations
43.101.15
tine
hand - tailored
first time: fabric gloves, Christmas for a while at the beginning of the Free Loan institutions
111,761.30
Tyrole•ns, Snap Brim,
ornaments and various kinds of boycott, it has recently shown a Discretionary relief
8
85
;;';;;„,;;..1:;.t ,,,,=,
3,10211
Roll Brim in all the new
cheap novelties and decorations, sharp downward trend, which is !Calm budgetary, child
patterns
0,215.00
feeding. etc.
Spring styles and shades,
pot cleaners and other kitchen characteristic of Germany's indus-
Grand total
1303.41113
excellent quality
e t 5 c
utensils, sabers, special types of tries in general. For example, our
In addition to the sum of the
machinery and needles, artificial importations of German potassium
MALLORY'S $4 & $5
2 for $1.00
flowers, nail cutlery, medicianl salts dropped from 11,500,000 1914-1935 appropriations, large
mineral oil, alum cake, various marks worth in 1932 to 9,000,000 additional sums have been made
surgical and dental instruments, worth in 1935. Germany's exports available as folows, according to
artists' brushes and artists' ma- of potassium salt to the rest of the Joint Distribution Committee
terials.
the world dropped during the same report:
period from 23,500,000 marks to 18 issisoos In fund.. food and clothing
German Dumping
ea. remitted at the Inetance
The second major problem has million marks. Paints, varnish and
of relatives In America, the
J oint Distribution Committee
,
been to counteract German dump- lacquer imports to the United
miming all coats of admin.
ing carried on on a huge scale States from Germany dropped
NluatIon and ...mice
invested by the t
Join
through the blocked mark system, from 11,043,000 marks to 8,582,- $1.294.300
a
tribution
Committee in tree
government subsidies, special bar- 000 marks during the same period.
loan societies which makes it
possible through mall ad-
4,
ter arrangements, and miscellsne- While German coal, tar and other
vances for hundreds of thou•
ous unfair trade practices resorted dyes exported to this country have
•
sand e of rolls.ns and small
to with the connivance of the Nazi been dwindling, the production of
merchants to continue self.
1,06, orting
government. In addition to the dyes in the United States has in-
The sum total of loans homed
concealment and obliteration of creased in the meantime. Amer-
by these free loan inetitution•
"CHILD OF PALESTINE"—ONE marks of origin of German goods, ican exports of chemicals and re-
front 1916-1932 Is 511.210,000.
has been advanced
OF "ACTORS" IN "THE LAND we have also had to face the task lated products rose since 1932 by 13.1116.000 to additional
theco-operatIve loan sock,-
OF PROMISE"
Dee of Poland by the Ameri-
of determining when German ma- 46.6 per cent, that of coal tar,
can Joint Reconatruction
terials are used in the manures- industrial and medicinal chemicals
Foundation which operate.
Zionist Organization and for a ture and assembling of goods in rose to 43 per cent, and that of
with funds received large])
select group of local Allied Jew-
from the Joint Dietribution
other countries. The tremendous Pigments, paints and varnish rose
(Nominates and the Jewish
ish Campaign leaders.
importance of this point is indl- 57.7 per cent. Some of the needs In
Colonization Association.
Mayor Frank Couzens has ac- cated by the fact that it has been the dye industry have also been
The turnover of the loans
made by more than 600 of
cepted the honorary chairman. chiefly in the case of consumer supplied
lieadbe n Swiss afirms,
ne
table co-operative loan so•
Smith has made fine shoes with
ship of the committee sponsoring goods—that is, labeled goods —w
are enjoying
new wave
av lie o
of f
defies In Poland which re-
o
great patience, skill and success
mired credits from the Joint
the showing of the film "The Land where the strength of the boycott Prosperity.
Distrihotion Committee and
for half a century . . . a record
of Promise," and many prominent has been shown meat clearly. In
eubseduently from the Joint
Machinery and Parts exported
which is an open, generally bon-
Reconstruction Foundation
Jews and leading Zionists are other words, the realization by from Germany to the United
4278,714.704
ored letter of credit
Try The
serving on the committee.
Americans that certain articles States in 1932 amounted to 14,-
Parktivn, one of the season's
The
work
of the Joint Distri-
Ellmann Is Chairman
are
wholely
or
in
part
German
330,000
marks.
This
dropped
to
best. You'll like the smart swing
bution Committee in Poland is di-
James I. Ellmann is chairman goes a long way toward eliminat- 6,228,000 marks in 1935. At the vided in two main periods,
of the sole and the comfortable
the
of the sponsoring committee and ing such articles from our market. same time electratechnical pro- World War and post-war emer-
streamline design . . . Tan or
It has also been necessary to ducts imported from that country
Judge Charles Rubiner is chair-
Black Hickory Calf.
gency period, from 1914 to 1920
man of the executive committee. keep in constant touch with the dropped in value from 1,934,000 and the period of rehabilitation
Mrs. Joseph J. Ehrlich, Rabbi trend of production in all coon- marks to 1,217,000 marks. The from 1920 through11935.
Leon Fram and Simon Shetzer tries including Germany, in order trends of American products in
$12,000,000 Spent 1914.1920
are the vice chairMen. Morris to see in what directions our ever- similar fields were as follows:
In the first period, from 1914
L. Scheyer is executive director. gies should be concentrated and Machinery exports in general rose to 1920, the expenditures in Po-
9038 12TH ST., at Clairmount
A dramatic story of the recrea- where to turn for aid in our move- from 131,700,000 dollars worth in land and elsewhere in Eastern
Open Eves.; Sunday till 5
tion of national life in Palestine ment. We have had to seek the as- 1932 to $265,400,000 which meant Europe amounted to $12,000,000
by the Jews is vividly depicted in sistance of the American and for- a rise of 101.5 per cent. Our elec- which included the following
t his film which ranges over the en- eign governments where unscru- trice' machinery and apparatus ex- items:
tire field of Jewish interests in pulous merchants resorted to ports advanced 203.8 per cent. Em-
innwrin and equipping of hoepitals:
Erection of bath house. and well. for
t he Holy Land. Pioneers, exiles fraudulent practices in violation ployment in the American agricul-
water PlIpply;
and refugees imbued with a na- of the law. We have had to seek tural implement field was im-
Orminization and mtenslon of credit
far:Mira:
t ion-building spirit, are shown new legislation or the clarification proved by 56 per cent since last
I-Wilding and maintenance of trade
of existing laws for the purpose year, that in the electrical machin-
working shoulder to shoulder.
fretwrk.:
Reconetrurtion of home. and shape:
The German exiles, in particu- of reducing the extent of labeling cry and apparatus field by 16 per
Subsidies to numerous relocations' in-
cent and that in the case of ma-
l ar, despite their sad plight, have frauds.
altintIone
thrown themselves into their new
To list all of the categories of chine tools 43 per cent.
In the second period, from 1920
life with their customary tenac- merchandise which the League
Importations of motor vehicles on, expenditures amounting to
ity, many of them, physicians and has been instrumental in repine- and parts from Germany declined $13,375,700, were divided as fol-
p rofessors in Germany, have com- ing would obviously require far from 112,000 to 68,000 marks, lows:
p letely shed their pasts and can to much space. A brief summary while American exports of similar 88,132,000 for emergency aid and re-
habilitation;
n ow be seen as laborers, farmers, might be given as follows:
items rose 198.1 per cent,
2,201,000 for child rare and training;
street cleaners and a thousand
The German fabric glove indus- 1,517,00 for medical-sanitary activItlea
Munk al Instruments: Accordions, Mar-
832,200
for repatriation and refuses
a nd one other occupations not at rtionhae. Si uelral sc•erwories
try, which was once so important,
work;
Drugs and Pharmaceutirate: Proprie-
all compatible with their educa- tary
1,422,600 for economicreronatruction
drugs, serums. medicinal salt; etc. is now practically at a standstill.
tion and training.
through free loan institutions;
Chemical.: Pigments, paints. fertili- On the other hand, American and
83,300 in grant. to institutions and
The pioneers of Palestine zer., diem and intermediates, industrial Czechoslovak factories are hum-
organisations;
scarcely differ from those who r•hemicals
26,200 for the apedal requirements
Surgical and Dental supplies: Steel, ming with renewed activity which
of Jews returning from Ger-
h ave built other lands. The same rubber and glass instrements,dreseings. is setting all time records. Since
many:
(Barman.: Chemical and laboratera
f ervor, enthusiasm and patriot- • rtiatic,
3,600 for dlocretIonara Purposes.
it is practically impossible to dis-
table .
ism stimulate them to untold ef-
Chinaware, pottery decalcomania..
pose of German gloves at any price
To
the
$12,000,000 expended
SolentIlle instruments: Measuring and
forts and sacrifices. So enthus-
and the $13,375,700
weighing Instrument; laboratoryaMs on the American market, new 1914-1920
i astically have they worked that TM..
methods are constantly being de- expended through 1935, must be
i nto the past 10 years, the pro- Phonogrephie supplies: Camerae, lens• vised to conceal their German added $1,600,000 sent to Poland
•
"IDada
r
g ress of a century has been Electrical supplies: Apparatus, lamp.. origin.
by constituent committees of the
crowded. Many people who have neon tubes, tr.
Leather and leather goods ex- Joint Distribution Committee for
n ot been to Palestine for nine or Machinery and parte: Shoe, printing. ports to the United States declined cultural and religious work, mak-
ten years, can easily see in "The ' 71Trg riware and tools: Agrh•ultural
from 23,140,000 marks worth in ing a grand total of $26,975,700.
Land of Promise" the huge strides tools. locks, kitchen utensils, tape-rneae-
1932 to 6,892,000 in 1935. Cattle
Appropriations for 1936
, :a
made. Places they knew a dec- ur7 ,. ffit ea nc ike sand
end knives, manhur• hides and calf skins dropped from
hers
"In the coming year," said Mr.
a de ago are no longer recogniz- log Implements, razors and mborn
Pine, needle, and feateners: Needles 3,056,000 marks to practically
Ilyman,
"the Joint Distribution
a ble. Cities have sprung up where for hand and merit:Me mewing. crochet- nothing. Exports of American
Committee contemplates substan-
o nce reposed villages. Tel Aviv, ing. knitting. eurgical needles and halr•
leather
and
leather
goods
during
tial
allotments
for work among the
the city of Jews, is growing like ping
Novelties and toys: Christmas good., the same period rose from $16,- Jews in Poland. The poverty is
a n American boom mining town. dolls, pay goods, ornaments, comb;
331,000 to $21,831,000,
growing more and more wide-
The prosperity of Palestine is tc.
,.
Artinclat flower. and leaves.
German fur skin exports to the spread and intense, owing to the
•
something at which to marvel in
Metal foils.
these troublesome times. In a
Artist materials and drawing .Iii•lreei United States fell from 11,160,000 exclusion of Jews from many oc-
world torn by economic chaos, un- Instruments, colora brushes. drawing marks to 4,007,000 marks while cupations in which they had prev-
pins. paper, boards. Ink., etc.
American exports rose from $13,- iously been able to earn a living.
employment and hunger, Pales-
Leather and leather good.: Met
473,000 to $16,792,000, The inter-
"If the Joint Distribution Com-
t ine is a striking contrast. There kid,eta
Buttons, buckles and spangles .
national fur center, which was mittee receives the $3,500,000
i s a dearth of labor and building Gloves,
fabric and leather.
once in Leipzig, has been removed which is its nation-wide goal, It
materials, food is plentiful and
Tiles.
Canaries.
to London through the boycott proposes to set aside for aid to
capital has more opportunities
Wine., Malt, 'lope.
which is most strongly felt in the Jews In Eastern Europe $1,116,-
t han it can use. All of this is Peat Mom.
000, at least 60 to 70 per cent of
United States.
vividly pictured in the film.
Let us now examine the results
Toy exports from Germany fell which would go for the aid of
In the excitement of building of the work which we have been
Jewish
communities and organiza-
t hemselves a country, the Jews carrying on for the past three from 12,876,000 marks worth to 4,.
have not neglected their culture. years. If we wish to study the 708,000 marks. These include tions in Poland. The Joint Dis-
This culture marches hand in hand question to what extent the boycott Christmas tree ornaments which
HE Blank's experience in raising a family
with more material pursuits. There of German goods has been Making have • been replaced mostly by
and running a business had taught them
are scenes in the "Land of Prom- real headway in this country, it is American exports of toys rose from
se" of the Ilebrew University, a necessary in the first place to ex- $735,421 worth to $1,843,640.
that very few people could make "ends meet"
performance of Haydn's Oratorio
Clay and porcelain products im-
all the time. Therefore, they wanted to
amine carefully all of the data
in the natural setting of Mount pertaining to the subject. This ported to the United States from
know before putting their surplus funds in
Scopus, in Jerusalem. modern would include not only the extent Germany in 1932 were valued at
a bank, that the bank would be willing and
dances of the pioneers sharply
5,556,000 marks. In 1935 the figure
of our trade with Germany during
contrasted to the older oriental the period of the boycott, but also was 1,769,000 marks. Glass and
ready to advance money to them when they
forms,
.a
hundred
evidences
that
glassware products dropped from
had no surplus. They wanted to find a bank
a comparison between such figures
the Jews are creating a cultural,
10,247,000 marks to 6,296,000
and the general trend of our for-
where there was a real desire to be helpful
marks. In the meantime American
as well as economic society.
eign trade with , the rest of the
and with a sympathetic understanding of
"The Land of Promise" received world. The strength of the boycott chinaware, porcelain and glass-
their personal financial problems.
the International Motion Picture may be regarded as the extent to ware manufacturers have been ex-
Award in Venice several months which the people of this country periencing a caw wave of pros-
ago. It has been widely ac- are desirous of decreasing the perity. Our exports of glass and
They chose the INDUSTRIAL MORRIS
claimed all over Europe. Ger- amount of their purchases of Ger- glassware rose in the meantime
PLAN BANK because they felt sure that
from $4,067,000 worth to $7,411,-
many, especially, welcomes the man wares.
any bank that had made more than a MIL-
000, and our exports of clay and
film as an encouragement for emi-
That the boycott Is growing porcelain products rose from 3,-
LION LOANS, surely must have the welfare
gration. In Geneva, recently,
stronger is shown by the fact that 253,000 dollars to $6,468,000. Our
1,200 League of Nations officials
of its customers at heart and surely must be
the quantity of our purchases from needs have also been supplied to a
and diplomats crowded the city's
doing something constructive and helpful or
Germany is becoming a smaller and large extent by Czechoslovak and
largest movie house to see it. It
smaller part of our total imports. French. manufacturers..
it could not grow so rapidly and become so
ran at the Astor Theater, in New
In spite of the slight Jump in our
It would be needless to go into
strong.
York City for five weeks.
German imports between 1934 and
Boris Merros, who now heads 1935, the percentage fell from 4,2 all of the major industries for the
purpose
of showing not only that
the Paramount Pictures music de- to 3.8 during that interval, while
partment, has arranged a score those from Germany rose 13 pet German declines have not been due
to
general
trends, but also that the
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
of original folk songs and mod- cent since 1934, our total imports
industries of other countries, no-
ern music, which will serve as the rose 23 per cent.
tably
our
own,
are in many cases
musical background of the film.
Drops in German Exports
improving to the same degree as
David Ross, the radio announcer,
Germany is an exporting coon. those in Germany are suffering.
speaks the narrative, which was
written by Maurice Samuel, the try in a much more real sense than What has been said regarding cer-
SIX BRANCHtS
LOAN
well-known author. The direc- the United States or almost any tain important fields of manures-
tion of the film was under the su- other country. By this we mean tore is equally true of many other
Bearieverd
pervision of Judah Leman, him- that virtually every manufacturer industries, such an, wood and pa-
Automobiles
Grand Riser sear Joy Road
in Germany thinks in terms of ex- per, cutlery, rubber, textile and
Reai [elate
self an exile from Germany.
Warren la McGrew
Medorelmtlso
ports. At the same time Germany plastics.
Were_ Ern. iis Slohlaw•ll•
must.look to foreign countires for . Viewing the entire situation, we
.
W■0► 1•0011 Ilsodeverd at Greed River
in cold blood with robbery as the the supply of a large part of her see that Germany's economic posi-
motive. In demanding the death t food and raw materials. Previous tion is growing steadily worse
penalty the prosecutor said tha to 1933, Germany's foreign trade
Another factor hampering Ger-
"German people reject political balance had always been in excess many in her desperate struggle for
murder. The Nuremberg racial f of one billion marks. Any serious raw materials is the diversion of a
laws do not mean that men o
impairment of this balance must large part of her capital into such I
'ing German History. The assem- other races are outlawed. They
JEWISH CHILDREN
redound to the disadvantage of non-productive channels as arms-
bling of the anti-Semitic material are entitled to all the protection
'
most
of her industries. This is ex- meats. This is based upon the un- •
IN REICH BARRED
will be under the direction of Pros of law. Right and justice rule
actly what has been happening in economic policy which is expressed
FROM THE SCHOOLS lessor Karl von Mueller, president in Germany today more than the Reich as a result of the world by Goebbels: "Armaments in pref-
of the Bavarian Academy of Sci- ever."
erence to butter."
wide boycott.
eines. who heads the Institute's
ICON' Ll7DED FROM PAGE ONE)
That there is an ever tightening
Any hopeful statements made by
special Jewish department. His Frankfurter Trial to Begin is
Nazis regarding the 1935 favor- boycott of German goods through-
assistant will be Dr. Wilhelm
September
out the • arld while not readily
suit us better if the Schmeling-
f
able
trade
balance
must
be
viewed
GENEVA (WNS)—The trial o
Gras.
admitted or explained away by
Louis fight had not been chosen
David Frankfurter. Jugoslavian In the light of these facts. While
as the reason for making it. This Nazi Sentenced to Di. for Murder Jewish medical student who she t the United States and other coun- some Nazi propagandists, is freely
admitted by those in responsible
of Jew
big business proposition can be
and killed Wilhelm Guatloff, Swiss tries have been recovering from
carried through successfully with-
For the first time since the ad-; Nazi leader, swill begin early in • world-wide depression which had positions. Speaking of foreign trade
out out co-operation." Althoug h advent of the Hitler regime a September. The Swiss newspapers its low in 1932, Germany's state conditions the German Institute for
nothing in the article to, the
has been growing worse and e Business Research recently stated
Nazi was sentenced to death for report that sympathizers from
that
intimation is plan that opposition
many countfies have sent eonsid - trade has been oscillating in the
'Tad.. these randomne the diffbeit- ,
the
murder
of
a
Jew
when
a
court
to the match arises from Nazi
neighborhood of zero.
fee •prr h stood in the n.r of hemming !!
in Hanover ordered Walter Siev- erable sums of money to Frank
German Bade wars far greater on tise ,
prejudice against Negroes.
To show further that the drops )pert tau •n 1ho Pm. side The
furter in order to enable him to
ers,
28
years
old,
executed
for
A sweeping inquiry into the
in German exports of specific aloes of wrm-red itniehml (MAO 6. -
pay his counsel fees.
Jewish question to serve as the killing M. Zirpkowski, a Jewish
roostantly Carte, the past year
; items are not due merely to ren- snood
the noel half of Ina they were
basis for the preparation of a vast merchant, last July. The court One of these days somebody I s : era! world trends, but to • grow- I.
• brost le per stet tower this I. 1211
plea that he
'overruled
Sieveres'
library of all anti-Semitic litera-
pastor stir-Milos. Isere nertaint•
stim- going to ask the question: what i ing resistance to German n•r- • there
nder
repeettr rind
A...,7111111. fa•twri
ture written in all the languages killed Zirpkowski u
being done for the German Jewish cluindise, we might make eompari- wtiosemwo or Ifnpert &Mt enark•ie
.•
of the world will be undertaken ulus of political excitement and refugees in this country!
sofa
German
swede ie still Mattel'
son
between
German
and
Ameri-
that the slaying was done
SPRING HATS
Neckwear
'toe
,,,, , _ 4
•for
Particular
men . . .
I
e
AO
. . "
I
SMITH
SMART
SHOES
S7 & S8
OLEN & WEIN
M RA .MRS. BLANK 'S.
( ' `, —.
tiita4ciat Pitheesovi
e
,
-
tt
.....
. .
.,
.
THEY CHOSE
the
INDUSTRIAL BANK
HUDSON'S
Order Now—for
September Delivery
.
BLANKETS
and
COMFORTS
This opportunity is brought you each year by
Hudson's in conjunction with several well
known manufacturers. It is your opportunity
to benefit on the low prices of bedding which
occurs during the Summer slack - months.
More than that, because of the low produc-
tion, only the finest of spring wools, the high-
est quality coverings are used. Place your
order now at Hudson's,
$8.65
Kenwood Blankets
The "Standard" Kenwood, size 72 by 84
inches. Traditional Kenwood quality in this
long, fluffy-napped blanket bound with four-
inch satin band. Nine pastel colors.
Down-Filled Comfort
$13.95
A 72 by 84 inch comfort filled with fine-
quality down'. Celanese covered, piped
edges, a soft, warm, comfy comforter unusual
at this price. Wide selection of colors.
All-White, Down Filled
$1 7.95
"DeLuxe" Comfort
A clairanese covered comfort with trapunto
and corded pattern, filled with especially
selected, hand-plucked, all-white goose
down. An extra large size (80 by 87 inches),
nine attractive colors.
Third Floor—Grand River, or at any or the Hutton. on the
First, Third or Fourth Floors
Prices Subject to 3"9
gales Ter
Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarette. after the show
tribution Committee will devote renewed outbreak in which ser-
a very substantial sum to agrlcul- eral Jews were injured.
tural and trade school work of the
The arrest of 32 Jews on
ORT and other societies. In ad- charges of attempting to smuggle
dition the Joint Distribution Com- Polish Jews into Soviet Rusala em-
mittee in co-operation with several phasized the worsening plight of
other organizations has set aside Polish Jewry. In recent months
a substantial sum to develop new a large traffic in illegal emigration
reconstructional types of occu- to Russia hasdeveloped here as
pation among the Jews, especially a result of the growing desire on
in the smaller towns of Poland." the part of Polish Jews to settle
In Biro Bidjan.
1,000,000 Polish Jaws Received 24 Polish Anti-Semites Get Still
Passover Charity
Prison Terms
WARSAW (WNS)—Nearly
Bearing In mind the govern-
1,000,000, or a third of the en-
tire Jewish population, celebrated meet's recut demand for rigor-
Passover with the aid of charlt- sus punishment of anti-Semites,
able aviistance from various Jew- the Lodz court found 24 members
fah organizations here and abroad, of the anti-Semitic National Dem-
it was reported in the Jewish erratic party guilty of participat-
press. Except for Lodz, Passover ing in terroristic acts against Lodz
passed off quietly so far as anti- Jews last January and sentenced
Semitic disorders were concerned. them to prison for terms ranging
In Lodz, however, there was a from one to four years. The
T
C. F. SMITH CO.
PURE FOOD STORES
2% Interest on Savings Accounts
INDUSTRIAL
MORRIS PLAN
sgaviamt
C=7:=
BANK 2:1*.Tri.oss
C......
f .
I
WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS
•
A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOG
s I
ser ■■ •.FeermiEssrat-as--r--se
se_ s. sestet
ewe se-se-ea. eeewee•-••■