The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I KANE REPUBLICAN Weather Report Cloudy and mildr today. Showers tonight and Friday. VOL. LV, NO. 20 TELEPHONE 98 99 KANE AND MT.

JEWETT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 TEN PAGES FIVE CENTS A COPY Daily Temperatures 6 A. M. 41 Noon 62 Opposing Hurlers in Today's Game llif)j Tension Eases in Atom Talks: West Agrees to spahn mm ON MOUND TODAY DN 2ND. SERIES. SANE 1 1 I5v LEOH.

PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor BOSTON (UP) It was a pitchers' wind again today snnthnaw Warren Snahn of the Boston Braves set out to Another' Study the Cleveland Indians before I ii Uu.b. Lcrnon, Warren Spahn Bob Lemon for the Indians and Warren Spahn for the Braves will attempt today to match the pitching skill of Sain and Feller in yesterday's World Series game as the two teams go to bat for the second day. Lemon is a reformed infielder outfielder who has won 21 games this season for the Indians. Spahn is a southpaw and has alternated with Sain almost every other day while the Braves were clinching the flag. Truman Flays GOP Dewey Plans Swing By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent President Truman took off through Pennsylvania today in full cry oynes game uiavco new.

Today's Lineups BOSTON U.R The probable lineups and batting order for the second game of the World Series: CLEVELAND Mitchell, If Clark, rf Boudreau, ss Gordon, 2b Keltner, 3I Doby, cf BOSTON Holmes, rf Dark, ss Torgeson, ll Elliott, 3b Klckert, If Salkeld, M. McCormick, ct Stanky, 2b Spahn, Robinson, lb Ilegan, Lemon, I'mpires plate, Grieve (AL); first, Barr (NL); second, Summers (AL); third, Stewart (NL). Foul lines Pinelli (NL) and Paparella (AL). MIDI 01 FUME WAYCROSSGa. Air Force investigators hunted through scattered fragments of a 29 electronics research bomber here today in an attempt to discover whai caused it to explode in the air, killing nine of the 13 men aboard.

Witnesses said they saw the plane fall to pieces and heard a roar like a thunderclap as the bomber cruised over Waycross at an estimated altitude of 8,000 to 10, 000 feet yesterday. Pieces of wreckage rained over 20 acre area on the outskirts of town, followed by four survivors wno floated to safety under para chutes Rescue crews found nine bodies the scene. Four, were wedged tightly in thel tail largest inlact piece of the plane, and another was found in a forward section of the fuselage. Four other mangled corpses were pulhed from the marshlands where the Wreckage fell. The four survivors, who pulled their parachute ripcords as they were blown free of the bomber, were identified as Co Pilot Capt.

H. W. Moore of Pittsburgh; Technical Sgt. E. V.

Murhee of Miami, Staff Sgt. W. J. Penny of Bayonne, N. and E.

H. Mechler of Erlton, N. a civilian observer from Franklin Institute at Philadelphia. The Air Force confirmed that 13 men were aboard when the 29 ft 1 4 V. left its home base at Warner Rob ins Field near Macon, Ga.

Five were civilian technicians and eight were Air Foice personnel. The plane was believed "making an experimental flight possibly involving cosmic ray research. The Air Force would say only that the bomber was engaged in "electronic on different types of radar." The four survivors were reported "shaken up" vby their parachute landings but not otherwise injured. They were not hospitalized. Col.

II. A. Moody, maintenance dliector at Warner Robins, flew here immediately with two other investigating officers to prepare report on the crash. BIG EDGE FOR GOP HARRISBURG O) Nearly complete reports from the 67 county registration commissions showed today that almost 4,800,000 Pennsyl vanians are eligible to vote in the Nov. 2 election.

The division of major parly affiliates showed 2,832, 145 Republicans and 1,792,606 MINERS VOTE LEGAL Hi 10 HONOR Demand Birthday of John Lewis Be Holiday; Lower Retirement Age. CINCINNATI, O. (U.I!) The United Mine Workers' 40th convention today voted to demand Feb. 12 as a legal holiday in their next bituminous wage contract in honor of the birthday of their president, John Lewi3. The proposal was the first wage contract demand adopted by the convention which began framing a wage policy program.

Union leaders predicted the policy eventually developed will set a pattern for all American workers 'in 1949 50 negotiations. Lewis' birthday is already observed as a legal holiday by anthracite miners under the contract negotiated last July. Other proposals listed for convention action would lower the retirement age from 62 to 50 years, shorten the work week, and provide salary increases for Lewis and other international officers. Hugh White, president of Illinois District 12 and chairman of the resolutions committee, said more than 1,000 resolutions will be submitted to the convention. A large number of resolutions deal with the services of the $10O, 000,000 a year soft coal" and $10, 000,000 annual hard coal welfare and retirement funds.

The funds an; financed by 20 cents a ton levy on all coal mined Lewis yesterday asked the convention to increase union members dues an estimated $14,000,000 a year. He said members should pay high fees for their "rights" to participate in the death benefits, pensions at age 62 after 20 years' service, disability benefits and other services to be increasingly established. He disclosed that the bituminous fund put into effect yesterday a sweeping new medical care and hospitalization program for the 425,000 soft coal miners and their dependents. Miss Joseph Roche, director of the fund, said that the plan would caie for union members and their families 'whether it's a baty' or cancer." FIRE ALARM SYSTEM BACK IN OPERATION Kane's fire alarm system was back in operation today with all box alarms in operating order with exception of Box 28. which has been tagged, according to announcement at noin today by Fire Chief H.

D. Gardner. Chief Gardner stated that Bell Telephone Company men cooperated in tracing down the line difficulties which were repaired last night and the box alarms checked in good working order. Box 26 will be repaired and readied for use in a short time, he reported. 1,200 ON STRIKE BUFFALO, N.

Y. (U.I!) Operations of Bethlehem Steel Company's huge Lackawanna plant were curtailed today by, a strike of 1,200 workers in the hot mill section ol the strip mill. Year's AIR FORCE 10 ASK BIG Fl El WASHINGTON (U.P) The Air Force is preparing to ask the next Congress for a hefty appropriation to begin buying a fleet of modern cargo planes, it was learned today. It is counting heavily on the lessons of Berlin airlift to put across its story. "Operation vittles" is exacting a large toll from total military transport capacity.

The Air Force has decided it cannot longer delay replacing and expanding its present fleet, comprising mainly World War II planes. It was also learned that negotiations are in progress to buy 30 or more DC 4 transports from commercial airlines for the Berlin shuttle run. These are the same type planes, known to the Air Force as 54's now being used in Germany. The Air Force has had considerable criticism because it ordered a relatively small number of transport planes out of the $1,937,000,000 which the last Congress voted for procurement. It ordered 2 124's, which will carry 25 tons, and 99 119 troop carriers out of a total planned, procurement of 2,727 planes of all types.

Air Secretary W. Stuart Symington answers the critics this way: The best transports in the world are no good unless the combat air force controls the air. An illustration is the "unenviable position" of our transport planes in Germany in case of "trouble." Urgently needed bombers and fighters therefore got highest priority in the current fiscal year, with congressional SLICK AUTO DEALER JERSEYVILLE, 111. (U.E) Arthur F. Kramer set out today to dig up $2,387,065 in cash and "new used cars' to pay off more than 1.300 people who gave him down payments on automobiles.

Kramer was freed on $5,000 bond after he turned himself in last night to Justice of the Peace Ai thur Thatcher. Kramer's associate, used car dealer Robert L. Knetzer of Ed wardsville, 111., was missing, however. Kramer claimed that Knetzer owed him $2,533,000 as a result of intricate deals in which the two men mushroomed their business to phenomenal proportions by promising to deliver "new used cars" at the standard price of $1,740. Involuntary bankruptcy petitions were filed yesterday against the two men by purchasers, who said they failed to deliver the promised cars and did not return their down payments.

Kramer was charged with fraud in a warrant obtained by Freeman Rogers, Alton, 111., who said the used car dealer promised to deliver a two door Chevrolet within 60 days. Rogers said he did not get the car nor a refund. FREE GREENVILLE MAN IN DEATH OF BOY NEW CASTLE A Gieeu ville, man was freed of blame last night in the traffic death of a three year old boy. A coroner's jury exonerated Wilbur P. Baird, driver of the car which struck Glen Michael Grommes on Route 18, two miles north of here, last Sept.

23. years. And Harvard economist Sumner II. Slichter believes that even after three boom years, the country is in a "rental kably sound position." The Chamber of Commerce report noted, as a favorable sign that although profits are high, business concerns are continuing to borrow additional funds, and no income is being hoarded. The economic survey coincided with a Federal Reserve Board report that business loans eached a $15,239,000,000 peak during tha week ended Sept.

29. Prospects for lower meat prices, the Chamber said, ate still uncertain. "A year from now," the report saia "hog prices will be relatively lower. In the case of beef, the production cycle may delay lower prices for a year or two longer. Some experts believe that both pork and beef prices have hit their peaks," humble lanky Bob Lemon and tans in tne seconu worm the skv was dowering, the day rhiiiv nnri a 15 mile an hour east wind blew into the batters' faces.

No rain was forecast though the gray clouds gave the day a gloomy look. Scalpels were asking and get tins as much as $60 each for $6 grandstand seats, their business booming because of Boston's initial 1 0 victory in the series opener. Even the standing room spaces at $4 each were moving briskly. Both teams were in the park, dressed and ready for brief pte eame workouts at 10:30 a. two and a half hours before the 1 p.

m. game time. i Clusters of ton coated fans were in the bleachers and in a few pavilion sections ringing the gleaming green field. A play by play description follows: Cleveland first: Mitchell, on the isecond pitch, fouled to Elliott. Clark struck out.

Boudrcau grounded out, Elliott to Torgeson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left Boston First: Holmes, took two callpd strikes on.l Ihuii Klinf an rnllfifler ti Lemon, who threw hi.m out Dark was safe at first when Gordon fumbled his easy grounder. Torgeson rifled Lemon's seeond pitch to right for a single, sending Dark to third. Elliott singled to left scoring Dark, Torgeson stopping at second. Torgeson 'was picked off second.

Lemon to Boudreau. Itickert struck out One run, two hits, one error, one left. Cleveland Second: The suit starfc to break through In partly overcast skies as Cleveland came to bat. The game was had delayed as two kids who cProbed up under the left field scoreboard were chased away. Gordon grounded out.

Dark Torgeson. Keltner flied to Kickert. Doby drove a three and one pitch for a double to left center, the first extra base hit of iho series. Robin ison walked on five pitches, and Red Barrett started wanning up In the Braves bull pen. Ilegan flied to M.

McCormick. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Boston Second: Salkeld singled to right M. McCormick, trying to sacrifice, popped to Lemon. Stanky walked on a 3 and 2 pitch, Salkeld going to second.

Sp.ihn grounded out on a 3 and 2 pitch, Gordon to Koinnson, Salkeld going to third and Stanky 1 I a. I to second. Holmes grounded out, 1a nam to Robinson. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left Cleveland Third: Ixviion lined to Itickert. Mitchell fouled to Itickert just over the lett field line.

Clark grounded out, Elliott to Torgeson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left MI PITTSBURGH Ten persons remained in hospitals today with, injuries suffered in the wreck of the, Pennsylvania railroad's Chicago bound Fort Pitt Express, which claimed the lives of two men. None of the ten was in critical condition, and eight others had been Heated and discharged. Officials believed reent heavy rains responsible for the 100 ton rockslide which caused the accident, and an investigation was to get underway today. 1 he slide occurred yesterday on a 1 narrow right of way between a towering cliff and the Ohio river in urban Bcllevue.

The nine ear, double engine passenger train, traveling 60 miles an hour, was unable to st time1. The detfd were Engineer J. G. Light bum dud Fireman R. G.

liombke, both ol Crestline, who were trapped f) the sec end loco motive, liie time or the wreck was set at 1:28 p. 13 minutes after the train pulled out rf ennsyiva nia station at Pittsburgh, bound for Detroit and Chicago. Railroad officials said that 15 minutes the carsh an eastbound freight passed the scene without incident. Suburban General hospital reported that Guy R. Wilson and Mrs.

Christine Rocereto, both of Pittsburgh, were in fair condition today, while F. F. Baird, New Brighton, J. L. Kelly, Pablo and G.

H. Sneed, all cf Chicago, were in apparently good condition. Engineer E. W. Shank.

Beaver, was in favorable condition at Beaver Valley General hospital; and three dining car employes from Chi tago were at St. John' hospital, waiting rays. a at a SIX MORE INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY CO. GRAND SMETHPORT But a few of the original 52 cases on the docket for for the Grand Jury now in session remained to be cleared today with indications that the list would be completed for the concluding inspection of the county jail, county homfe and other property tomorrow. Six indictments were returned yesterday and two "no true bills" were found.

Clyde Jennings, of Bradford, was indicted on a chai'ge of aggravated assault and unlawful pointing of firearms in the fourth McKean county shooting case in a month. The charge originated as result of the wounding of Jcnning's aunt, Mrs. Irma Bridge, in Bradford on August 15. Joseph Anthony, of Bradford, was indicted on an indecent exposurt and assault and battery charge in connection with molesting an eight year old girl at Bradford recently. Other true bills were found in the following cases: Anne Redfield, Bradford, assault and battery.

Hazel Smith, Kane, assault and battery. William Baker, Liberty Township, unlawful pointing of firearms. Kenneth Robinson, Norwich Township, assault and battery. In other presentments, the Grand Jury cleared Dr. R.

E. Hock enberry of Smethport on a prejury charge and Simon Anderson of Mt. Jewett, on an assault and battery charge. Anderson was listed on an assault and battery "charge and costs in trie case were placed on Carl B. Johnson of Mt.

Jewett. Johnson yesterday was indicted on an assault and battery charge preferred by Anderson. The case of Don Mansfield, Keating Township, regarding a surety of the peace charge, was continued to the December term. Meanwhile, Thomas Lamb, of El dred plead guilty to operating a motor vehicle without the consent of the owner. Judge Hubbard ordered Lamb to pay costs and sentenced him to not less than two and not more than six months in the county jail.

Reds Threaten Berlin Airlift BERLIN Russia informed the Western powers that sweeping air war maneuvers would be held near the Berlin airlift corridors today and a short time later a British pilot reported he saw Soviet planes dropping live bombs. One pilot said he saw "bursts" of live bombs exploding beneath Russian bombers making practice runs 10 miles north of Frohnau, on the northern boundary of the French sector of Berlin. Two other British pilots also reported they saw Russian bombers practicing but had not seen any bomb bursts. The report that bombs had been dropped came shortly after the Rus clans i nfAfmafl IHa I. ers that they would hold full scale air war maneuvers in the corridors leading to Berlin and over the city itseli'.

Live bombing practice was not included on the long list of maneuvers the Soviets threatened to carry out. Immediate protests were filed by i American and British authorities through Uie four power air safety center. The Soviet announcement said the maneuvers would consist of antl aircraft fire, parachute Jumps, firing at sleeve targets, and formation and individual flights of bombers and fighters. HIGHWAY BANDITS 110 FRANKLIN MAN FRANKLIN Tracy Bowen 34, who resides at the Franklin YMCA and is a truck driver for the Brecht Beverage company, was robbed of more than $100 In cash and check yesterday afternoon according to state police. The police report states that Bowen, driving a Brecht Beverage truck, was forced off Route 68 two miles south of East Brady, by two or three men In a black 1939 or 1940 Ford sedan.

The car had a license bearing a black background with white figures, police said. After forcing Bowen off the high way, the assailants hit the victim over the head and stunned him, leaving him unconscious for few tpomentt, (Utt police stated. ASKED BY REDS U. S. Delegate Approves Plan For Reversal of Former Position.

PARIS (UP) The United States is preparing for atomic war, Russian Delegate Andrei A. Vishinsky charged again today in an arm waving, vitriolic speech before the political committee of the United Nations. PARIS (UP) Russia called for a "new beginning'' in atomic energy control negotiations today and the Western powers, reversing their stand, agreed to spend at least another year in searching for a satisfactory formula. The break in the atomic energy dispute came in the form of a New Zealand proposal, supported by American delegate Warren Austin, calling for new talks among the Bi Five powers and Canada. New Zealand proposod to the morning session of the United Nations political committee that the U.

Britain, France, Russia, Clii a i cjjirfru aiiuuitrr jpir in attempts to find some mutually satisfactory formula for International control of atomic energy. Austin's approval of th? New Zealand resolution was a reversal of the previous. Western stand, which called for a clean break in all atomic energy negotiations with Russia. Under the New Zealand proposal, the Big Five powers and Canada the permanent members of tno Atomic Energy Commission would form a subcommittee to see if a basis for East West agreement on atomic energy could be found. Some delegates complained that creation of the new subcommittee might call for discarding two years of work in the Atomic Energy Commission and starting all over again.

Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik challenged the complaints and declared that a new start might have beneficial effects. Members of the Security Council meanwhile began informal discussions in search of a formula that will solve the Berlin blockade dispute. Separate conferences were held among representatives of the three Western powers and among the group of six other non Soviet nations of the council. Discussion of the Berlin crisis moved behind the scenes after the Security Council adjourned yesterday without setting a time for its next session. Informed sources said the adjournment was' designed to give Russia time to consider the Western proposal for resuming Big Four negotiat i osnonrGe ETAOINNU negotiations on Germany providing the Berlin blockade is lifted.

It was understood representatives of the United States, Britain and France were conferring privately behind the scenes on the desirability of presenting the council with, a resolution ordering Russia to lift the Berlin blockade. NO SETTLEMENT SEEN IN RAILWAY DISPUTE CHICAGO (U.l! The Nation! 1 Railway Mediation Board prepared today to bring the dispute between the nation's ra lroads and 16 non operating Brotherhoods before a presidential fact finding board, unless both parties agree to arbitration. Board Chairman Frank P. Douglass announced last night that two weeks of talks with representatives of the Railroads and the Brotherhoods had failed to bring a settle ment. "There is no settlement In th5 picture as far as we can bpp Doug lass sata.

About 1.000 000 clerks. ers, signalmen, and maintenance fhoD workers on 132 mow rail roads were Involved In the dispute. BANDIT GETS 17,500 NEW YORK well dressed "dark 1s.p hnr.rtn who is suspected of four ro1berie9 in tne past week, held up the cashier of the SWRnk Shprrv Nethn. IDLE Li in Penna. Campaign; Through Mid Yest alliance" between the Republican mm costs in SEE HARR I l.f! Newspapers are expanding their service3 but rising costs make new subscription and advertising rate increases "absolutely imperative." Pennsylvania daily and weekly newspaper publishers emphasized both points today as they assembled for a two day annual, opening tomorrow.

i "New spapers In Pennsylvania have been faced in recent months with more complex problems than in any peace time year," John H. Biddle, publisher of the Hunting don Daily News and president of the Pennsylvania Newspapers Publishers' Association, said in, a pre convention statement. "The price of newsprint and payrolls are at a record high. It is absolutely imperative for some newspapers to increase subscription or advertising rates or both to meet the new conditions," Biddle said. William N.

Hardy, manager of the PNPA, said in a report to be' submitted to the PNPA executive committee tonight that newspapers in Pennsylvania are increasing their services to the community, "The state newspapers are printing more local and area news," Hardy said. "They have increased picture coverage. They are devoting more space to local sports and outdoor news." Newspapers have no fear of being supplanted by radio, television or magazines but "they are worried about revenue holding up to meet record breaking costs," Hardy's re port said. Publishers regard newsprint and manpower shortages, heavy taxes and shortage of equipment as their most serious problems, Hardy added. He advised the publishers that the best way to meet the situation was "to improve newspaper service to readers continually." IB MEET HERE SATURDAY Biennial meeting of the Republican committee of McKean county will be held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in the Penn Kane hotel, it was announced today ty James A.

Connelly, of Ludlow, GOP county chairman. Election of officers will take place at that meeting. Present officers in addition to Mr Connelly are Mrs. Mabel Beatty of Bradford, vice chairman and Charles Boiler of Port Allegany, secretary. Mr.

Connelly said today that he is a candidate for re election to the chairmanship and Is unaware of any opposition at this time. Following the meeting a dinner will be served to committeemen and guests. WANTS SUMMER CAMP HARRIS Gov. James H. Duff said today he would ask the 1949 legislature for $1,500, 000 to establish a free summer camp for 10,000 under privileged Pennsylvania boys and girls at Indiantown Gap military reservation.

EGYPTIANS ATTACK LONDON CI!) A Tel Aviv dispatch of the Exchange Telegraph renorted todav that Etrvntinn fnimo strongly attacked Jewish positions in the area of Gaza, seat of a newly proclaimed Arab government for Palestine, against what he called the "unholy party and big business. The president planned to make five speeches in the Keystone state and wind up the day with a major address in Frank Hague's Democratic citadel of Jersey City, N. J. Mr. Truman's Republican opponent, Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey, meanwhile completed plans for a nine state campaign trip that' will start Sunday and will take him into the midwest and as far south as Kentucky. Confident of his own election, Dewey will devote most of his efforts to plumping for Republican senatorial candidates in "doubtful" slates. During the second day of his three day swing through the northeast, Mr. Truman was expected to lambast the Republican record on labor and prices again as he did last night in Philadelphia.

Speaking to some 12,000 persons in the huge convention hall, the president charged that the Republicans are determined to herd all the "plain people" together in "one big company union and run it for the benefit of the National Association of manufacturers." He also chided Gov. Dewey and his vice presidential running mate, Gov. Earl Warren, on their familiar "unity" theme. "They have all their promises wrapped up in a package called 'unity' which they guarantee to cure more ills than any patent medicine you ever saw," the president said, "and they won't tell you any more about what's in that package than a quack doctor will tell you about what's in his magic cure all." Mr. Truman will stump upper New York State tomorrow, then return to Washington for a Saturday conference on international affairs with Secretary of Slate George C.

Marshall. Both he and Dewey will set out for the midwest on Sunday. The Republican standard bearer and his campaign manager, Herbert Brownell, worked out the final details of the mid western tiip yesterday. Dewey will make at least 38 appearances, including major speeches in Pittsburgh, Kansas City and St. Paul.

Brownell said he believes the governor's campaign is "in excellent shape." Reports on Dewey's recent western tour, he said, indicate thai the GOP candidate's speeches had an "encouraging" effect on Republican efforts to jetain control of the senate. At Chicago, a big chain cut round steaks from 95 cents to 89 cents and lopped a few pennies off the p. ice of hamburger. It expected further reductions next week. Two other chains also expected to make big markdowns.

A spokesman for independent food dealers said Independent butchers and grocers are making price reductions along with the chains. But he claimed that the drop in pork prices was seasonal and those on beef Covered only the poorer grades. The Agriculture Department, meanwhile, predicted that housewives will find more chicken at lower prices in their corner mai kets next year. The Department report said the reduction in prices will stem from this year's huge grain crop which will reduce their feeding costs. Even so, it said, the farmer's net income may increase.

i Egg prices probably will increase during the first half of the year but will drop later when the num ber of laying hens Increase, tn Department 14. I I Meat Price Drop Spreads Throughout Nation; Further Reductions In View Everything Points to Prosperity In The Immediate Future, Report Shows By United Press More butcher shops slashed meat prices today and the chief spokesman for the nation's retail meav dealers said the downward trend will continue through the remainder of the month. Georce Dressier, secretary of the (National Association of Retail.Meat Dealers predicted that butchers would mark price tags downward even more before Nov. 1. He said he expected prices to drop "considerably" before leveling off.

At Cincinnati, meanwhile, one of the city's Wggest chains cut prices on 49 cuts of pork and beef from two to 16 cents a pound. Another slashed prices 10 to 12 cents on DO meat items. Dressier predicted that prices will "recover slightly" before winter but that the ultimate "leveling off price will be far below the record highs recorded last winter "When the leveling off period conies, meat prices should stay more or lest even until next summer," WASHINGTON O) The im mediate outlook for continued prosperity is "very strong," the U. S. Chamber of Commerce reported today.

The report, prepared by Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt, the chamber's director of economic reseat vh, is optimistic in tone though it says some 'soft spots" are beginning to appear in the national economy. 'If, as investment in manufacturing facilities begins to shrink, the investment funds can be. diverted into housing and service establishments, prosperity is cer tain to continue," the chamber said.

"The immediate outlook for ceil ing or capacity production and employment is very strong." Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said recently that he looks! for continued prosperity for years He explained that "we have only begun to tap the billions of savings built up during the war' Hotel last night and escaped in th busy nightclub belt wlta $7,500..