Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1951 — Page 3

SATURDAY, DEC, 15, 1051

CHAPTER 12—

we in

.

MURDER, INC,

By BURTON B. TURKUS and”SID FEDER THREE DAYS before he was to téstify for the state

in Louis Lepke’s trial for murder, Kid Twist Reles died im a six-story plunge from the Half Moon Hotel at Coney Island while he was supposedly being guarded like: the

gold pile at Ft. Knox. Much of fact and fictiod has been recited during the ten years since Reles’ fantastic finish, including the testimony before the Kefauver Committéde. The clashes of evidence are nothing short of remarkable. But on the basis of available data, I believe that Reles was murdered. Police said that Reles twisted two bedsheets together, tied a length.of wire to them, wrapped the wire around a radiator pipe. Then he flipped his home-made rope out the window, the police said, slid down it and was trying to get into the window of the room below his own when the wire came loose. He fell 42 feet to an extension roof.

EJ ” » ALL this while, Reles’ room was surrounded by a cordon

of police that should have made

the crown jewels safe in Jesse

“ James’ parlor.

Here is why I believe Kid

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a series which traces: the pattern of organized crime in-—America: Here, the author states his

« belief that Kid Twist Reles

was murdered and gives his reasons. The Reles death had such important relations to the entire : underworld that the Kefauver Committee “reinvestigated” the fantastic occurrence but came to no conclusion. Mr. Turkus is the prosecutor who sent seven gangsters to the electric chair. Mr. Feder collaborated with Mr. Turkus in this series. These chapters are from the book, MURDER, INC, just published by Farrar, Straus and Young.

and the rooms of other witnesses.

v s = » the Naval Twist Reles was murdered: ONE OF the other witnesses epresenta- A far greater number of per- i ht have or into the nd William sons wamnted to see him dead i oo a the job. than rd for his continued = But none of the witnesses fits are ell Sven DR as sled by the picture of the large, povweri. 1 Child ’ . ul man who was requisite if : cause he had helped the Law. Reles was conscious when Em- The very witnesses who were killed. ++.» 1 Child under guard in the hotel with The story has been told that ract- him — mobsters all — despised all of.the guards fell asleep «+++ 1 Child him, at the same time. But suppose +... 1 Child The guards in the Half one who says he slept stayed ilton Moon Hotel, who stood Reles’ awake? Naturally, the other .... 1Child insults for so long, -abhorred sleepers would not have known. —— the Kid.' Some people — politi- Suppose this guard who did not : cians and minor officials—=had . Sleep opened; the door to an \irways a more practical reason for outsider? It would have to n Strike their hatred of Reles. In this be someone with considerable connection, it must be recalled authority, to gain admittance 15 (UP)— that John Harlan Amen, then 1° 2 well guarded suite and and main- conducting a special investiga- to seal the lips of guard or the CIO tion of corruption, had request- stoolpigeon by threat or prom-

nion threatagainst Pan irways on ir demands

ne said that

= = ” ot" interrupt O'DWYER'S reluctance about have been done by a guard. personnel making the ‘loan’ was the point If Reles had been pSSuseious lations and of an address by Justice Mat- when his assailanf entered, v said. them F. Troy of Quarter Ses- he would have put up a struggle Edn sions Court. ' that could have been heard all ] “I charge that District At- over Coney Island. So he - Out 3 torney O'Dwyer has failed to probably was unconscious. ee. 15 (UP) i prosecute politicians and polit- The Pi Attorney anRepenticar ! fcal fixers,” Justice Troy de- nounced, at the time, there presidents] : clared. “Reles . . . can name Were no head injuries, he - na the politicians and political fix- SHES nO Polson. Alcohol” Hospitas tr ers and can give the necessary e 4 jot Mo drinking ton. The 8 evidence to put them in Jail» - Ia0,_With all lus erimes, ader under : With such pressure being ap- >°8 Hg BE IS Seis Tp Storia. He ; plied, many political fixers knew Posed to be open and any car-

) his home

ed District Attorney William O'Dwyer to ‘loan’ Reles to him for questioning on the subject of protection and official corruption,

how they would be hit by Reles’ testimony if he were loaned to

ise. ’ ” J ” THEN, what of the bedsheet rope? Rigged, in my opinion. Perhaps by the murderer to “make it look good.” It could

ousing could have been heard. The guards and all others said they heard nothing.

* spoke.

store proprietor to a shipline operator—paid tribute to the mob.

“Albert Anastasia, our boss, is the head guy on the docks,” said the Kid in confirmation. “He is the law.” O'Dwyer claimed a “perfect

Author Is Convinced That Kid Twist Reles Was Murdered, Lists Reasons for His Opinion

murder tase” against Anastasia —but when Reles went out the window, the ‘perfect case” went with him. Between the night Reles started’ his “song” and the. morning he plunged to his death were 19 months.

Yet, in all that stretch,

The Women Behind the Candidates—

Mrs. Warren Does Talking

EDITOR'S NOTE: Here's the last of four dispatches about four wives and their philosophies and influence that give new insight into the decisions of the four men most likely to be candidates for President in 1952.

By RICHARD KLEINER

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 15—The Earl Warrens have a little family secret, shared by a couple of thousand people who heard California's Governor reveal it at a political

rally. The good-humored crowd set up a chant when Mrs. Warren appeared on the platform. They wanted her to speak: But it was Earl Warren who And, with his friendly grin, he said, “Folks, I want to let you in on a family secret. We have a rule in our family— I do the talking in public and Mrs. Warren does the talking at home.” is Those who know the Warrens insist that statement is a good,

crowd-pleasing joke, and noth- -

ing more. The implication that Nina Warren is complete boss of the Warrens’ homelife is pure male modesty. The Warrens operate a partnership deal at home—on everything but political decisions. Lae a EARL WARREN is an independent man. He is politically independent—witness his 1946 campaign, when he cross-filed in the unique California primary and won both Republican and Democratic nominations, His independence of mind extends to his personal decisions, too. Nina Warren may be consulte but Earl Warren is a man wh makes up his own mind. That’s perfectly all right with her. That's the way she wants it. She considers herself a wife and homemaker and, in her definition, a wife and homemaker is a person who stays in the background and doesn’t interfere in her husband's public business. She may—and does -—accompany him to important affairs, but her role is strictly supporting. Besides, she has plenty to do without getting involved in politics. She has six children and, so far, three grandchildren. Even for a governor’s wife, that spells a lot of work. =

in the White Hoyse. Mr. War-

ren was the 34-year-old district

attorney of Alameda County when they were married, and his pretty bride was a widow with a 6-year-old son. “We decided,” she says, “That we wanted six youngsters—three girls for Earl and three boys for me.” Nina Warren's craving for a large family is

childhood. She was born in Sweden, brought to Iowa as an infant, and taken to California when ‘she was still a baby. Her mother died when. she was 3 and her father when she was 13. " EJ = SHE AND two sisters were brought -up by a step-mother and a step-aunt. They had to go to work as soon as they finished school. She was a cashier and a bookkeeper in a plumbing supply company. Her . first husband, Grover Meyers, a musician, ‘died when their son, Jim, was three weeks old, and she went back to work, this time as a saleslady in a women’s specialty store. She was manager of the store when she met Earl Warren. Her training stood her well for her later life, as first lady of California. She had learned how to make friends- with people, and became an expert hostess. She had learned good taste, and completely remodeled California’s decrepit governor's mansion when she first moved in. She had learned what it is to be poor, and she is very conscious of the plight of those less fortunate than she. Loe. IF EARL WARREN should become president, the White House will have its largest population since the days of John Tyler, in the 1840s. And the country will have a chief executive who is, first and foremost, a family man. In 1950, when he was running for a third term against James Roosevelt, the Warrens’ youngest daughter, Nina=—known as Honeybear—came down with polio on election morning. Mr. Warren, involved in a tough fight against a magic political name, didn’t even listen to the returns. He and his wife

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

undoubtedly % traced to her own unhappy

wo a 3 % Ld

re. PAGE 31 In School or City: Elizroth for Conall

Hoosier Profile By Joe Allison

An elf-like little ‘man, round and jolly-looking as old St. Nick himself, will represent northwest Indianapolis in the City Council for the next four years. He's 53-year-old Carter W. Eltzroth, elected to serve his first term on the Common Council, But it won't be his first term as a city councilman.

Just a week before he submitted his political fate to Indianapolis voters, Mr. Eltzroth met an old friend who reminded him he'd run for the office once before. Last Nov, 6 he was elected with ease as Republicans swept to a near-landslide victory an control of the city administration, ; . Mr. 'Eltzroth ‘won just as easily before. But he was Carter then, or maybe’ “Shorty.” It was in the eighth grade of School 41 here, Migs Florence Hamil, Mr. Eltzroth's old friend, was his teacher there. She had organized the § [class like a city, complete with Safety and Works § Boards, Park Department, and others. Mr. Eltzroth won a seat 6n the council. That early interest in politics was no passing fancy of a grade schooler. * Mr. Eltzroth believes politics is no game, not a thing to dabble in once in awhile, but insists interest and an active role in government is a duty to everyone. : “If you don’t take part in government, you can't logically complain about it,” he says. He practices what he preaches. He has been active in Republican politics in Marion County for more than 25 years. During the last quarter century he has been either a precinct or ward chairman in the sixth ward continuously, He resigned the sixth ward chairmanship, a Job he held 12 years, nearly a year ago to devote full time to the council race. Mr. Eltzroth has been an employee of Indianapolis Power & Light Co. for 31 years. Now he is assistant supervisor of the customer interview department. { “mn the job he meets the people who are both |pleased and displeased with IPALCO. He reports happily that: the present trend is for them: to be pleased. This he attriputes partly to a general trend away from a public attitude of dislike for utilities, His hobby, he says, is his family. He lives at 1065 W. 35th St. with his wife, Gladys. His four

>» 2

pe

O'Dwyer did not obtain an indictment against Anastasia. | He did not direct anyone else to get an indictment. Actually, Anastasia was not even questioned in a single Murder, Inc.

assassination or activity.

(Copyright, 1951, by -Burton B. Turkus and Sid Feder.)

RF

at Home

MR. COUNCILMAN—Carter W, Eltzroth,

from the second district.

children all are married and one has four children of his own, A gregarious man, Mr, Eltzroth is a member of numerous societies and lodges, ‘including the - Masons and Raper Commandary of the Shrine. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Active in Community Chest fund drives, he was honored one year as captain of the team whict led the individual gifts division.

U. S. Jets Shoot Down MIG, __ Damage 6 Enemy Planes

NINA WARREN — Six chil

dren and Earl.

stayed at his daughter's bedside until she was pronounced out of danger. He won the election handily, but to him the important thing about Election Day, 1950, was not his victory—the important thing was that his daughter pulled through. If Mr. Warren becomes president, Mrs. Warren will continue to be more of a first lady to a family than a first lady of a nation.

Two Masonic

By United Press and machine-gunned every mov8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, [os target. At least 25 buildings Korea, Dec. 15—U. 8. jet fighters housing enemy troops and suptoday shot down one Communist |plies were destroyed and 40. others MIG-15 jet, damaged six others damaged. t land fire-bombed a North Korean| ‘We hit everything, even cutt [supply center into a “mass of|ting down trees with our bullets,” flames.” reported 1st Lt. Doyle R. Back The American victories in two|of Wilburton, Okla. “The place dogfights over Northwest Korea was just a mass of flames when increased the 5th Air Force's toll|we left.” of Russian-built MIGs in the past

three days alone to 27 destroyed " Two Masonic lodges will install or damaged, 5 Held n Theft

: One Sabrejet was damaged in officers at 8 o'clock tonight. one of the dogfights, but it and of 18 TV Sets Vv s i i - eritas Lodge will install in|all other United Nations planes Theft of 18 television sets from

the temple at 3350 Roosevelt Ave. engaged returned safely to oases. fe ab D. Baker will become HOWever, a propeller-driven F-51a West Side furniture store was iwareht ful : ter. Oh t [Mustang on another mission was reported solved with the arrest of | piul master, ers to as-|jost to enemy ground fire. five men yesterday and today. sume Posts will be: James Ww The 5th Air Force at the same Four of the sets were recovered {King, Richard H. Campbell, Earl|time acknowledged the loss to Communist ground fire during the by police last night. They were L. Fenter, Everette Moore, Bert 1. Cavi w week ended Friday of 11 planes,|stolen Dec. 6 from the Williams - Caylor, Wayne Robertson Sr. iyo 1argest number ever lost dur- : 2532 W. Michi Furniture Co, . Owen 8, Morris, Louis A. Stewart, |ing a seven-day period in- Korea. gan St John C. Abel and Walter C. Sears. No Allied Planes Lost Three men were held on $5000 Irving Lodge 666 will install Fifth Air Force fighters during bond on pre-burglary charges

the same seven days shot down in Municipal officers at 5515 E. Washington combat 14 enemy planes, probably afien Dealings aay unicipal

|St.,, seating Charles D. Jackson |destroyed four more and damaged Colt las worshipful master. Other new nine. No Allied fighter was lost in 35, of 1019; Celton 8t., William offices will be: Raloh A John-combat Henry Harvey, 34, of 840 W. Ver | . - - : Ralph A. JON TT, erican Thunderjets swooped Mont St. and Louis Cartwright, son, LeRoy P. Miller, James W. ; cw over a supply area in woods 33, of 927 W. Walnut St. Gillespie, Herbert A. Newman, north of Yangdok, a key trans-| TWO others will appear in court also on pre-burglary

Jacob C. Gumberts, Charles O.|port hub on the Pyongyang-Won-| Monday, ; ting fire |charges. They are John Malcolm Powell, Willlam M. Harrison, Rob-| 521 Tallway, if & devastating fre Morris, 21, of 233 Douglas St,

raid Saturday morning. ert R. Rusche, Albert H. Holtrop| Returning Yen bed they land Roy Lee Jarrett, 22, of 525% and J. Vance Garinger.

napalmed “everything in sight” |N. California St.

Where to Go

Square Dancing. Keystone Gardens, #p17 N. Keystone. 8 p. m. : High School Basketball: Southport at Cathedral and Warren Central at Lawrence Central. 70c. 8:15 p. m. Tech Tourney. $1. 1:30 and 8:15 p. m. Public installation of Prospect Masonic Lodge 714, 16383 Prospect. 7:45 p. m. Public installation services. Lodge Hall of Cumberland Masonic Lodge 726. 8 p. m. Metropolitan Opera production; “Die Fledermaus.” $4.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. Loew’s Theater. 2:30 and 8:30

Mr. Baker

Mr. Jackson

hy. 11s Butler Student Players Productions, “Antigone” and “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” John W. Atherton Student Center. 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Dancing with Billy Bishop and his Orchestra. Indiana Roof. 8:30 p. m. Dancing with Phil Bauer and his Band. $1.50. Arthur Murray’s Ballroom, 22!; N. Pennsylvania. 9 p. m. “The Silver “Whistle,” comedy. Indiana University Theater, Bloomington. 8 p. m. Big 10 wrestling, Indiana vs. Wisconsin. IU Fieldhouse. 2 p.m. “Mr. Barry's Etchings.” Cixic Theater, 1847 N. Alabama. $1.80. 8:30 p. m.

——— ARN, hog yes Zor n ¥ So my conclusion, from logic MR. WARREN’S supporters th But how could this most valu- 2nd from fact, is that murder have long felt that the handee able of all witnesses be thrown DY one or two men is the like- some Warren family is one of out of a window with five liest theory for Reles’ incredible his strongest political assets. A " OFTEN guards yowing they didn’t hear death. 7.2 charming, gracions a preity a sound or see a suspect? wife; three ~100) an ynapolis Inc One man could have surprised WHO DID IT? Sighs of relief well-behaved Es ine eye- ——— Reles and by great force shoved Went up from hundreds in catching daughters—in the par- — him out. It had to be a big man Murder, Inc. and others who lance of the politicians, they —big and powerful. Or two men . Were in political fixes when it add up to a home-loving man S could have cradled him in their Was known that the Kid was and people vote for home-lov- | arms and thrown him out. definitely dead. ing men. In these hypotheses I present While Reles was “singing” to A family of six was decided h Pine no answer to the testimony that us, he told us that just about upon by Earl Warren and Nina s detectives sat in night-long every soul along the Brooklyn Palmquist Meyers long before © Per vigil next to the room of Reles waterfront — from a candy they had any dreams of living esh From Hauling. | SY, a ————— — : Lo » ! Blackwood on Bpdge— : bel Bids. Wisel ‘Trash’ Mr. Abel Bids. Wisely on Tras “YOU made a free bid on Sooty Soler aan . Mies Brash) haa play wel . - our spa that trash?” said Mr. NOTUSCUHiCERIbe Ig. Kev. oe New, ' the avid kibitzer, Mr. Dale the king of hearts which was when Mr. Abel bid two FRY: Petwlitied to Win, Abel pisying clubs in today’s hand. : D—K 763 Mr. Abel was not starting a Mr. New has many things to C—-7154 high-low and therefore apparlearn and this is one of them. WEST EAST ently did not have a doubleton. Mr. Abel's bid Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel If his deuce were a singleton was correct S83 S—6 4 then Mrs. Keen had started even though H-KQJ9"7 H—642 with seven hearts, a suit she he had only a D—J 92 " D=—Q108 had not bid. Very unlikely, So queen and a C—AQ% C—J 1098 6 Miss Brash decided to play Mr, jack. It was SOUTH Abel for at least three hearts. correct be- Miss Brash 2 = = t cause he had a S—AJ10975 fairly respects H—10 8 SHE DUCKED the second able Wfe-card D—A 5 4 “heart lead also, then won the A EG oe. C—K 2 Hing one with dummy’s ace and scarded a diamond from her cause he bid The bidding: hand. She extracted trumps . the “next” suit SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST po" OO to Ps, y o top diamonds over Miss 18 Db. Red. 20 and ruffed a third diamond Brash's spade Miss Brash Pass Pass 2S Pass When the suit broke 3-3, she bid. ; 38S Pass 4S Al Pass p.q a » file parking . place for the al other words if he had held have wanted to make—namely, deuce of clubs. pe EA CC I. RT suit, it would not have been: MR. ABEL’S two club ca led up hy ay od ave proper to bid either of those cut out nothing. Mrs, K last resort. As you see, that - slits, The reason is that such could either accept clubs as would have cost her the cona bid would have “cut out” one trump or she could bid any tract. As it was, she lost only bid which Mrs. Keen might other sult at the two range. two heart tricks and a club. .. Bridge Talk— ° . State Championship Set Jan. 18-20 HE annual state bridge Women’s Contract Club, Thurs. Ryan, C. J. Obergfell 114.5; Mrs. ; : Afternoon: N & 8 (Possible Lynch, Miss Mary Nees 111.5; championship game, na- es 111.5; tors Pp p 8 " Score 312)—Mrs. Wayne War- Mrs. Mildred Sweeney, Mrs. om Joke sa sent results rick, Mrs. C. C. Mathews 183; Joseph A. Greenen 110. and local bridge winners Mrs. E. -C. Rutz, Mrs. John » et aft : are announced by bridge play- Kirby 176; Mrs. Grace C. Busch- 2, Se. CLUB, Mon, hij gs 1 ers today. Winners follow: nan, Mrs. M. F. Winkler Daniel, Russell M. Guller 103.5; 170.5; E. & W_ (Possible 312 La 0 ’ The Indiana State Bridge Mrs, J. R. Coleman, Mrs. B, M. urence J. Welch, John 8: Lynn Championships will be played Angell 193.5;. Mrs. Waring oi, Steele Churchman, * Jan, 18 through 20 in the Hotel 1 Charles H. Rowe 96.5; E & W Lynch, Mrs. T. F. Schmidt P Lincoln with the . following 3.5: Mr (Possible 168)—Richard E. Pi183.5; s. William F., Peele, tt ! scheduled events: men's pair, Mrs John Salladay 179.5. The So v Bloomington, Phil M. Caswomen’s pair, mixed pair, tWo next session will be at 12:30 sidy 100; Howard H. King, Fred session open pair with a quali- pm, Thursday in the Indian- W. Gilcrest 91.5; Jack Quirk, -f - fying round and a two session - apolis Athletic Club. =. Dr. H, I Gill_886. am of four. : Holy Cross Club, Wed. night: Edson T. Wood playing with N & 8 (Possible 171)—Homer Tip for Mothers Eugene Dautell, Toledo, “O,. H. Reigner, Dr. George F. ive your baby cod-liver oil _ placed third in- the open pair Goldman 113.5; Mr. and Mrs, Just after he's been undressed 1 session last week-end at the Leo J, Goatee 109.5; Miss Marge for his bath. That way, any , / ry national fall championships in Quinn, Mrs. Reigner 80; E & W spilled ofl will wash right off ee Detroit, = - : (Possible 192)—Miss Helen -in the soapy bath water. = - . . ; i, : ’ ; : 2]

7

Lo pd jo

f

Organizations—

Noted Jewish Leader

To Give Address At Broadmoor

AN address in the Broadmoor Country &lub and numer- . ous Christmas parties color the club calendar for

this week. Mrs. Israel Goldstein, noted Jewish leader, will speak

in behalf of the State of Israel $500,000,000 Independence Bond Issue Thursday in the Broadmoor Country Club. Invited to Indianapolis by Mrs. Lewis Levy, chaifman of the women’s division, Bonds of rael Government, Mrs. Goldstein has had a close acquaint. ance with the Zionist movement. First national president of Pioneer Women, she has been on its board for several years, Mrs. Goldstein is an attorney by profession, holding degrees from Hunter College, Columbia University he, New York Uni-

versity. - Shel is the wife of Rabbi Israel Goldstein. Funds provided through this bond .issue will make possible large-scale expansion of Israel's industry and agriculture. As a result, the 600,000 immigrants expected during the coming three years can be easily absorbed.

Sigma Phi Gamma

Mrs. Israel Goldstein exchange of gifts, donations for

Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 4057 Ruckle, will be hostess at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the annual Chrismas party and gift exchange of the Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority. Assisting Mrs. Hoffman will be Misses Betty Kelly, Nancy

STUDENT PLANS—Fred Hartmann and Jack Bradshaw (standing left to right) and Phil Phillips, Miss Bernice Boucher and Miss Mary Margaret Kiefer discuss plans for the annual Christmas Candlelight dance sponsored by the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame University Dec. 27 in the Indiana Roof Ballroom. The girls are students at Saint Mary of the Lake College, South Bend, ond from Indianapolis. Buddy Webber's orchestra will play for the 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. event. + Mr. Hartman -and John Moran are co-chairmen of the event open to friends and alumni as well as the students. The committee includes Tom OBrien, Jack Brezette, Joe Desautels, Bud Stuhldreher, Mike McNamara, Chuck Stimming, Joe Morris, Jim Commons, Bill Stuhldreher,

Danny Moore, Bill Mooney, Bill Welsh, Jack Mason, Tom Stapleton, Ed O'Connor, Jack Schafer,

Mike Fox, Charley Wagner, Bill Schwartz, Don Ward, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Bradsnav. >

Donnelly, Joan Kiesle and Mrs.

Richard Mariotte, Guests will -

include inactive members of the Chapter,

Late Book Club The Indianapolis Athletic Club will be the scene at 12:30, p.m. Tuesday of Christmas luncheon “for members of the Late Book Club. : Hostesses will be Mesdames Edwin Schulz, Carl Iserloth and Henry Kerr. Mrs. Robert N. Bossen will present a program.

Marion County Democratic Women

Donations to clothe two chil-

dren will be made at the 8 p.m. Tuesday Christmas party of the Marion Cowumty Democratic Women to be held in the Claypool ‘Hotel, In place of the o » al

clothing the children willpbe made. Members are also asked to bring jelly for the needy.

Omega Phi Tau The Christmas party and gift exchange for Alpha Gamma Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Miss Nancy Rose, 644 N, Tuxedo St.

White Cross Guild The following units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet next week in the service center: Monday-—Plain-fild, Rebekah, Wallace Street Presbyterian and Self Third; Tuesday— New Jersey, Meridian Heights and Meridian St.; WedHeights the Paul Alpha Omicron Alpha, Degree of Honor and Southport «Nightingales; Thursday—Mother, Bethel and Library; Friday — Riverside, Prentice and Oakandon,

Removes Scratches Scratches ‘on silver treated with a paste whiting and olive oil. with chamois. :

& e of