Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 24, 1921, Page 2, Image 2
2 1MB BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921. Dry Sleuths May Be Retained by House Action Kramer Vigorously Attacked For Violating Law, But $200,000 Appropriation Passes. Washington, . May 23. After heated discussion of the prohibition question during which Commission er Kramer was bitterly criticised and as vigorously defended, the houae voted today an additional $200,000 for enforcement ot, the Volstead act until July 1. Representative Volstead proposed the increase in the "total of the de ficiency appropriation bill to permit retention on federal pay rolls of TOO prohibition agents who Mr. Kramer, had announced would dro--ed for the remainder of ths iiscal year because of siftage of funds. , , f amendment wa adopted, 71 to 38, less than one-fourth of the house membership being present, but another vote can be demanded before the hill i :(sed. Value is Questioned. Even the members vj favored the amendment, .however, doubted whether it would afford relief in time to be of much value, inasmuch as the bill after passage by the house must go to the senate. During the wrangling Chairman Good of the appropriations commit tee, who opposed the VolstJid amendment, said Mr. Kramer had violated penal provisions of law by incurring a deficit and had r,: himself liable to jail sen .nee." "I want Mr. Kramer to obey the law just as much as bootleggers." he declared, adding that $6,900,000 had been appropriated for prohibi tion enforcement during the current fiscal year. Mr. Kramer was defended by Rep resentative Byrns, Tennessee, rank ing democrat of the committee, as a conscientious official doing his best to enforce the law. Mr. Volstead defended Mr. Kram er's administration, declaring there was no ground for criticism. No Funds Asked. Declaring no estimate for addi tional funds for prohibition enforce ment had been submitted to the ap propriations committee and thaf.no one had appeared before the com mittee to explain the situation, Mr. Byrns said that if the secretary of the treasury had requested funds he would have gotten all he wanted. As the house milled through the deficiency bill today, a provision for the i creation of an office of first as sistant secretary of the treasury at a salary of $10,000 a year and an amendment providing for purchase by th government of $100,000,000 of farm loan bank bonds were elim inated on points of order. One provision . approved would permit the Treasury; department to spend any part of the $18,600,000 ap propriation last session for additional hospital facilities for disabled serv ice 'men in the improvement of ex isting facilities. The original bill provided that $12,500,000 was to be expended for new hospitals. Hardware Dealers ; Hold Group Meeting North Platte, Neb., May 23. (Special Telegram.) A group meet ing of the retail hardware dealers of the North .Platte district was held here. Hardware men from towns along the Union Pacific between Lexington and Julesburg and towns j along the Burlington high line were! present. A round table discussion was held at the afternoon session, followed with a banquet tendered by the Chamber of Commerce. At the evening session addresses were made by S. R. Miles of Argos, Ind., na tional field secretary; Frank Bennett of Fremont, state field secretary, and George H. Diets and A. L. Lahr of Lincoln. . v Bellhops Arc Suspected Of Theft of Actress' Furs Jack O'Connell and Charles Mey ers, bellboys, 520 South Sixteenth street, were arrested Sunday after noon by Detectives . Danbaum and Palmtag for investigation into the theft of $1,500 worth of furs from the room of Elizabeth Brick in the Hotel Fontenelle, where: she .was staying while appearing as headliner on the Orpheum theater three weeks ago, The bell boys deny the charges. . Man Expected to Recover From Shock of 23,000 Volts Walla Walla, Wasbji May 23.-A1-though 25,000 volts of electricity passed through his body yesterday. George Henry, an electrician, is still alive and is expected to recover from the heavy shock. Henrjf was injured at a mountaiu sub-station and was brought 25 miles in an automobile for treatment here. Two of his fingers were so badly burned they had to be amputated. Well'Known California Religious Worker Dies Los Angeles, - May 23. Rev. M. M. Eshelman, for 30 years figure in religious work in southern California, died at his home at Trop ico last night. He was 77 years old. Mr. Eshelman was the founder of the Lordburg college at LaVerna, a Dunkard institution. About three years ago he became blind, but con tinued his work as a minister up to the time of his illness. , Marshal Takes Fanner to Lincoln on Liquor Charge Beatrice, Neb May 23. (Special Telegram.) Deputy .United States Mashat Tom Carroll came here for Porter Collins, Blue Springs farmer, charged with violation of the Vol stead act He waa taken to Lincoln. Collins was fined here last week for selling liquor. Lad Bitten by Dog. Tommie Decker, 10, 1553 North Seventeenth etreet, was bitten on the faee by a stray dog yesterday while playing in front of his home. Police made an unsuccessful search for the dor. Everett Hall, 12, 924 North Twen? ty.fifth street, was bitten in the right Kg py ine samjoog, Trio of Beau 26 Years Ago; Do you recognze these three "swells" of 26 years ago? They are none other than George F. West, "Walt" Jardine and "Gus" A. Renz. They are left to right in the picture. Each of them has been in Ak-Sar-Ben continiously and enthusiastically for each and every one of those 26 years during which the kingdom of Quivers has been in existence. Time has been kind to them all. . Suspect in Slaying At Kansas City Begun , , (Continued From Ptif One.) plained, "that there are some men in the world who have their own ideas of what law should be, and these men are not willing to accept the court's interpretation of it." "t Wife Present. Mrs. Mae Chester, wife of Chester, holding , her 6-year-old daughter. Lola, sat in the front row back of the railing and listened closely to the questioning. She appeared to be 28 or 29 and wore dark clothing. NeAt to her 'was Mrs. Lillian Ches ter, mother of the accused man. , It is expected nearly two weeks will be taken up by the trial,' the defense, it is rumored about the court room, having many surprise wit nesses ready. Among these will be Dr. Martin Hansen of Broken Bow, Neb., one of the two men who captured Ches ter following his escape from detec tives while being returned to Kansas City. ' . Dr. Hansen's testimony, it is understood, will deal with events in connection with Chesters escape from the officers and is expected to prove a sensation. Miss Barton was shot to death October 3, on the lonely Davenport road near the Blue Hilts Country club while sitting in a motor car with her fiance, Howard Winter. Winter was also shot and wounded by an assassin. The trial is expected to be one of the most sensational in , criminal courts here, throbbing with romance the love stories of Kansas City society and the socalled underworld. Three Men Suspected. The finger of suspicion soon after the death of Miss Barton pointed toward Denel Chester and two com panions, Fred Roberts and a third who has not yet been arrested. Through many states he was trailed, as far west as California, and finally through letter nuroorted to have been written by "Alice King," a woman known in the underworld here as "Chester s woman, he wa3 lured to Great Falls, Mont., and cap tured. Three guzzled and veteran detec tives were sent to bring Chester back tOuKansas City. . "Kill Chester if he attempts to es cape" were the orders given them. ; i Jumped from 'Train, i Yet Chester escaped. i On the outskirts of Broken Bow, Neb., Chester mysteriously escaped from the stateroom of a Burlington passenger train. ' ' . ' The detectives said he leaped through two. thicknesses of Pullman car window glass. Posses were formed and for four days and four nights the territory in the vicinity of Broken Bow was combed, for the fugitive. Bloodhounds, airplanes and auto mobiles loaded with armed men scoured the section until Chester was arrested while walking nonchalantly along a deserted road 30 miles south of Broken Bow. After being locked in the Broken Bow jail, Chester denied being im plicated in the murder and even in ferred his escape had been forced upon him. Chester Attempts Suicide. Then he tried to kill himself twice. Locked in a solitary cell, he wrote a tetter to be sent his mother, and then hanged himself with a strap from his leather puttee to the iron bars of his cell. He attempted to break his neck by hurling himself full weight en the strap and by strangling himself with strips torn from his blanket. He was discovered unconscious by Sheriff Talbott and soon revived by physicians. Seven hours later he tried to kill himself again, and succeeded in in juring himself permanently by hurU mg himself, head downward, against the stone floor of the cell. Has Remained Silent Since "then he has not spoken a. word. -v . He was removed to Kansas City on. a stretcher, where thousands met the train and viewed him as he was borne from the railroad 1 station to the hospital. i Efforts to force him to talk have failed, even to the extent of . trying laughing gas. -Chester regained health suffictfnt ly to be arraigned for his preliminary hearing in February, three months after his capture in Nebraska. Woman Tells Tale. The underworld romance of Blanche Ryan, at whose home hi lived in Kansas City, proved lo be one of the principal links which caused Chester to be held for trial Ion a first degree murder charge, Brummels of Know 'Em? Mrs.' Ryan to divulge information from the witness chair which she claims' Chester imparted to her the night before he left Kansas City. Leaders of the underworld are de bating on whether "Wop" Mc Kowan, now reported dying from tuberculosis incurred from peni tentiary terms, will remain loyal to his former pals in their time of jeopardy, or will substantiate the story of Blanche Ryan, who has bn known as "Wop's woman." It was with them Chester made his home'for a time in Kansas City. President Reaffirms His Policy in Speech (Continued From Fae One.) the good accomplished for the gen eral public. Recapitulating the work already done by the re-organization commis sion created by congress and by executive orders of the administra tion, the president said, considerable progress was promised for the im mediate future. Text of Address. The text of the president s address follows in part: "Everywhere we turn we note that government has in recent time as sumed a more complex relationship to the public than it ever sustained before. The -obilization of man power, industrial forces and financial resources, which was made necessary in the war's exigencies, could only have been accomplished through the exertion of the utmost powers of gov ernment. ' "Many men thoughtlessly urge that the government took over the con trol, even the conduct, of many in dustries and facilities during the war; there followed a great increase in wages, a vast expansion ot'busl ness activity. ' Therefore why not ap sume that continuance of such' con trol and management, in time of peace, would enable continuance of the same liberality in compensation and profits, the same intense business activity? 'Those who look below the sur face know that the things .which gov ernments, accomplished "during the war were accomplished at a stagger ing cost; a cost which society could not bear for long; a cost that has left society burdened with debts which mortgage generations of the future. They know that the feverish seeming of prosperity was not genuine. , Must Adopt Efficiency. ; , , "Every principle '' and device which promotes efficiency in private business should be adapted and ap plied in, government affairs,. I will trust the public official who decides his public problem as though it were his very own. "Fortunately the prospect is not so hopeless as might appear. The, party in power is pledged to economy and . efficiency and you may be as sured that every energy is being di rected to redeem that pledge to the last degree and with all promptness. "At the -beginning of his adminis tration President Taft secured from congress the establishment- of an economy and efficiency commission. It made a comprehensive survey of activities, organization and personnel oi the whole, government establish ment. The report of that survey was never printed. But it is avail able and can be consulted to de termine wher.e wasteage and over lappings of function are. "The present congress has already provided for a joint committee on the re-organization of th adminis-. trative . branch of the government. The task will require some time and ultimate results must await it Urges Budget System. "But meanwhile we shall I truSt, have a budget system in operation under the law, before the opening of the, new fiscal year. But the budget program will not do everything -there must still be much and" con tinuing effort to keep expenses down to insure full value for every dollar of the taxpayers' money the govern ment spends. "Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that eternal vigilance is the. price of economy and efficiency. It requires persistent, ..determined, stony-hearted devotion to the public interest. Even the administration will loose a good deal of. immediate loyalty on the part of a certain Class of politicians, -which will not be compensated to it at once in theap preciation of the public; for the pub tie will not have the deep, immediate interest, or the active concern,' which will animate the person who finds himself being pried loose from the purse strings. "Nevertheless, thankless and un gracious, as the task will he for most of those who devote their efforts to it,, it must and will he attacked, it is hems; attacked, with'.! determina-.tion," Short Selling Brings Advance In Grain Prices May Wheat' Finishes Week at 46 Cents Over Low Point Of Season Market . Strained. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune. Omh Bra Leased Wire. Chicago. May 23. Removing grain market competition through legislative enactments appears to be the main dbject for which the farm organizations are working, ac cording to statements :ssued by their leaders. Whether it can be accom plished successfully is a question. Without competition there -would be no trade in gram or other com modities. Leaders in the grain trade are asking why the leaders fear compe tion and why they avoid putting their- co-operative schemes into force in the open market. If the schemes are sound and economically better,, than existing methods, they would drive competitors, out and force a change to the new methods. Reports frorn various sections in dicate the United States Grain Growers, Inc., are going ahead with their pooling plans. From Fargo, N. D., committees report that 40,000,000 bushels of wheat to be raised in Montana, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon have been pooled in the organization. Demonstration Last Week. The grain trade had a good illustra tion of the effects of speculative markets and of the workings of the Chicago marTcet as the world's grain clearing house last week. The ef fect of short selling was clearly demonstrated by the advances. Com paratively few people outside of the grain trade , comprehend the real benefits of short selling and its ef fect on the market. It creates both a seller and a buyer and goes furth er toward making a big market and keeping it alive than any other system. May wheat advanced from $1.43 to $1.66 1-4 .last week, showed' an ad vance of 463-4 cents from the low point of the season and was within 9 1-4 cents of the highest points of a year. July advanced 27 cents from the recent low and was within 1 cent of the season's high. Expectations are that stocks of wheat, corn, and oats here will show a decreaese for the week. The future course of wheat values is largely de pendent upon weather conditions in the southwest and over the greater part of the country. Continued hot and dry, weather, in the southwest will reduce yields of wheat and oats. '. ' Market Strained. , As the short interest has been cut down; good ' general rains and a move for profits by leading holders might cause a sharp decline. The market acted strained at the last as Chicago May wheat is the highest of the country. But it is not ex pected any quantity of cash wheat will be brought here for delivery on May sales. No one has any de finite idea who the stiorts in May wheat are, while the longs are sea board exporters who want the cash grain. " The advance in wheat prices is most remarkable wlen it is con sidered that conditions, from a spec ulative standpoint, were largely against large buying. . ' Moves to obtain adverse legisla tive action at Washington and Springfield have kept speculative in vestors out of the market of late and have resulted in declinind prices. Deterioration of the winter wheat crop in the southwest, with greatly reduced estimates and small losses in parts of the central west, com bined with light stocks everywhere, lack of pressure of cash wheat and fair export buying, offset all depress ing influences and brought in a large run of buyers at the last, making a strong, broad, advancing market, , with the highest prices well held at the close, r . - - Frisco Man Starts for Venezuela by Airship San Francisco, May 23. James Otis, San Francisco business man, started on a journey to his planta tion near Caracas,' Venezuela, in an airplanes.. The journey, : which in- yolve aoout a.wu mues, wia occupy Otis is accompanied by William Morris as pilot, and Charles L. West. The party wilt make no at tempt at speed, but will gather data and make maps of the country ob served, with the idea of aiding any attempt -to establish a regular air line for the route. The plane is capable of a speed of 130 miles an hour. . The first over-night stop will be San Dieao and the next two on the schedule are Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz. From Phoenix the party will travel forvaome time over Mexican territory. Film Favorites Plan z To Return to Stage;'' Maude Adams Enters New - York, May 23. Pauline Frederick and Lillian Gish, film fa vorites, are shortly to return to the spoken drama, while Mildred Harris, formerly Mildred Harris Chaplin, and Dorothy Gish, who has never been on the. stage, will, shortly take a chance before the footlights. Miss pish will try out a. play in Canada this summer with; her husband,' James Rennie. , .:. '.".' , i Miss Frederick- will -return to the stage under . the- management of A. H. Woods-: while - Lillian Gish is planing to 'ccf-star with Arnold Daly m his repertoire company at the Greenwich Village, theater. Mildred Harris, according to re ports, will take a try at vaudeville. On top of this news comes word that Maude Adams has entered the motion picture business as a pro ducer. She is interested in a new Color process and has already start ed work. in an up-state studio. " . J. 1 1 ' ''."II Divorce Court:;" Petition. Marrt Tuni malnnt .John T, Toun, fruolty. " ' -Area & Cftin ifgjnst Qoldie Cujy fu- Tallest Person in . . . United States Dies ' -rail pf , Bernard Coyne. ' Dubuque,' la., May 23. (Special.) Bernard Coyne, premier giant of Iowa, 9 feet 2 inches in height, died at his home in Anthon, la., after a short illness. Coyne was only 18 and one of the tallest persons in the United States, although he was but little seen outside' of the home circle of which he was fond. : A local casket fcompany was kept busy for an eotire day filling an order for a clmh. covered coffin 9 feet 9 inches long and a rough box 10 feet long. - , ' Visitors to the city were appalled by the sight of a youtli so tall, but found delight in having 'him kick and reach for objects at an unbelievable height with ease. Trade Boosters Visit " 21 Towns First Day Out (Continued From l'tB One.) . - Nemaha County bank at Auburn, .is one of those who feel that this can not. be depended upon. - Most Hopeful Influence. "To my mind, the federal land bank is the most hopeful influence in bringing us back to prosperity," said Mr. Engels. The general willing ness of the farmers around here to part with their stuff is also a great help to all business. This move ment has just started. It can o"hly be - explained by- saying . that the farmers feel conditions do not war rant holding. As soon as the corn is all planted the old crop is going to pour in at our station. -All this talk about cutting acreage is .just that, talk. Prospects are exceptional, although cattle -feeders have been hard hit by low cattle prices in the last year. Auburn, with its several miles of paved streets, its neat homes and substantial business district, shows Nebraska at its best. Farm prod ucts in the county sold for $9,000, 000 in 1920 and it is the next to the smallest county in the state. Fruit raising is becoming a large indus trv here. Cold weather cut the croo of apples," peaches and pears a third, bur an immense yield ot grapes ana small fruit is promised. , Fitted for Small Farming. ' "Our soil is wonderfully fitted for small farming, fruit growing and gardening," said Mayor R. M.. Gil Ian of Auburn. "There should be more dairying, also,, .but , as the young people grow up they cleave the farm and go to the city. In stead of developing . smaller farms we are seeing them amalgamated into larger ones. What we need is to attract some of the immigrants, such as Belgians, who are skilled in market gardening. Falls City, another of the-, most substantial market towns of Ne braska, was the , final destination to day. , The Rotary club . and- other business men combined in entertain ing the visitors at Elks' hall. Among the other towns .that greeted the ex cursion with the greatest enthusi asm was Dunbar, where the- Com mercial club provided lemtmade, cigars and entertainment Other communities where stops were made, with the trimmings of a concert by Dan DesDune's band, which occupies one of nine cars of the special train, a parade by the 86 Omaha business men and a dis tribution of balldons and souvenirs of, various kinds for the children, were . Lorton, . Brock," " Glenrockt Howe, Stella,. Verdon 'Reserve, Pa donia and Hiawatha. " The moving picture machines are accompanying the tourists' and .visual evidence, not only of the discreet conduct' of the tourists, but of the. business that is carried on in' Jhe Nebraska towns, will be shown on screens in-Omaha. Post TDasties are"WhatsWhat" inthe'Wh(&Whow erf Breakfast Foods -says Five Europeans -Killed in . Riots - r At Alexandria Outbreak Arose From Killing of Native Egyptian by Greek Which Led to Series of Attacks. Alexandria, Egypt, May 23. ( By The Associated Press.) Five Eu ropeans were killed and 72 others wounded in rioting here Sunday night and this morning, it was an nounced at noon todaj-. The police casualties were not given out. London, May 23. Many persons are reported to have been killed in an outbreak in . Alexandria, Egypt, whre natives attacked Europeans, says a Reuter's dispatch, from that city. British troops have arrived and taken charge of the town. It is rumored that the outbreak arose from the killing of a native by a Greek, which led to attacks by the natives and students on Greeks and other Europeans., i Ambulances , were busy all night taking the -wounded to hospitals. Many fires were Started and in one district it was reported that people were burned alive.- Mobs during the . night smashed windows for hours and this morning all business- i establishments are' closed. . : Before the arrival of the soldiers 1921 Fur Coats Include a Hudson Seal Coat V Priced $395 It is . 36 inches long and has very large collar and cuffs of natural skunk or beaver. - ' 'Coats purchased now will he placed in cold storage upon the deposit of one fourth, their cost. ,A limited number makes an early selection advisable. - " The Fur Shop Third Floor Bags of Silk or Leather Silk bags with attractive metal or shell tops may " be had in" brown, navy, gray, taupe or black for $5 to $18 each. " . Envelope shaped purses of fine leather have mir ror and coin purses, $3.50 to $25. Bag shapes in leather, brown or black, are $5 to $30. Hand-tooled purses are always in good taste in bag or flat envelope shapes, $13.50 to $40 ea. i Notions Main Floor BOWEN'S If You Value Your - Carpets and Rugs wish to preserve their wear ing qualities, and have them retain their original colors, then clean them with a Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner The THOR removes every , particle ct dirt and grit that becomes embedded in carpets and rugs picks up all ravel ings and lint and is without doubt the superior of all Electrie Cleaners. A $5S.Clener 75 And, as usual j you make your own terms, f ; See them demonstrated at the Bowen Stord QftAHASVAlUKIVINCSTOM f HoW.rd Btwerrl 5th 16th ' oapaee8yioaj this morning Europeans had gath ered at the government offices, de manding protection or permission to protect themselves. They preeted the troops upon their arrival with great enthusiasm. Many Dead in Streets. A dispatch from Cario to the Ex change Telegraph company reports many dead lying in the streets of Alexandria. One report states that two Europeans were drenched with petrol and burned in the streets. A band of 1,500 armed Bedouins, says the Cairo' message, is reported to be advancing on Ranileh, five miles northeast of Alexandria "to participate in - a general revolution which but for the presence of the British might succeed." Cario, adds the message, is in an excited state, but no disorders have developed there. Hawaii Labor Situation Laid Before President Washington, May 23. Hawaii's labor situation, described as a result of a shortage of farm laborers, was laid before President Harding yes terday by a commission of citizens appointed by the Hawaiian general assembly. Senator Chillingsworth, spokes man, told the president that the ag ricultural population of Hawaii is making earnest efforts to make trop ical farming a success, but because of the labor shortage, are under great difficulties. Relief was asked. President Harding promised to do all in his powter to relieve the situ ation. Indication of petroleum deposits have been discovered in the Spanish province of Almeria. bonipn .el6cii a Ca Chiffon or Lace Hose Are Sheerly Beautiful D.-M. C- Cottons Everyone appreciates the excellence of D. M. C. cottons, but they may not realize that D. M. C. cot tons have more yards to the spool than any other make. We have all numbers in white and the most desir able ones in colors. Artneedlework Second Floor Everything a Baby Needs Garments of highest quality and most modern design comprise our well chosen displays. ' , .. Second Floor. "Wear-Ever" $1.05 lquart Aluminum Stew Pan For ONLY 2?c on or before June 2 Cover only 14c extra (Regular Price 35c) ' This Special Offer is yourself that aluminum aame. wWewEver,' utensils are mada - from hard, thick, cold-rolled sheet aluminum metal which again and again has been passed through gigantic rolling mills and subjected to the prtflaure of hugo stamping machines. , Get your Stew Pan Metropolitan "SflH f.As nFPARTMFNT Hmt& Oougi ObU Paris Plans to Beat Home Famine Move on Wool to Build Houset Under Elevated Rail ! way Tracks. By HENRY WALES. CMcajro TrlliiDie (able, Copyright, M!t, - Paris, Ma J 23. (By Wireless.) - The Paris municipality is attempting to solve the) lodging crisis by the construction of low-priced habila tions in thetspace under the elevated sections of Hhe Metropolitan under ground railway. In some iof the sections away from the heart of the city the un derground railway conies to the sur face and passes for several mi1e along an eJevated structure. Under some parts of these structures huge warehouses for army stores were erected during the war. Lofts could easily be reconstructed into apart ments and others built which would accommodate 50,000 persons. The Parig elevated does not strad dle the thoroughfares like the Chi cago and f"jew York structures- but is erected in the middle of wide streets, the space beneath not being Utilized.. Opponents of the 6chenie declare the inhabitants would not be able to get any sleep, owing to the roars nf the trains, but its pro ponents declared Chicagoans and New Yorkers live beside elevated railways uncomplainingly. However, the Paris ellevated trains make much less noise than those in Chicago for the tracks of the former are laid on a stone ballast. The vogue for gauze weight silk hose finds favor. We have black, African brown, ano gray hose for $3.50 a pr. And in fancy hosiery ones choice is almost unlimited. Mexican drawnwork is new est, lace inserts are most elab orate, hand-embroidered hose are varied and clocks are of lace or hand-embroidered $5 to $10 a pair. Center Aisle Main Floor Woven Palm Leaf Fans Are 20c Splendid for the porch and sunroom. Fans of all descriptions will be found in the north aisle, main floor. Madeira 'kerchiefs Priced 98c each Beautifully scalloped and hand-embroidered on pure linen. Armenian lace-edged handkerchiefs may ba had for the same low price. North AiIe Main. Floor Special offer applies front juy is to June i only SEEtlMo3rtotte FEEL the difference KNOW the diffewnce--betweea oHinBry alumi num aad Wear-Ever" made so you can see for utensils are NOT all tha today! , Utilities District i su'J Howard WS&$f8&