davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
MINNESOTAN
FLAYSSTAND
OF OH. Smith
Says Commissioners of
immigration Merely
Talks to Get His
Name In Papers
Especial to The Heraldl

RIO HONDO, Texas, April. 2S--
Oscar IL Smith. commissioner of i'm
migration for Minnesota, was fay
ed by ]. s. Arneson. former im
i migration commissioner. in letter
10 J. r. Bell. president of the San
Benito Chamber Of Commmerca who
I read the communication condcmning
the attitude on Texas 10 the sec
retaries Of Valley chambers ~ com
merce who met here last night.
Mr.. Arneson said that the office
cf immigration commissioner had
been killed in cold blood by the last
Legislature and that Smith was just
talking 70 get his words in quota
fion marks and his name in the
paper. He said further that no one
was paying any attention % Mr.
Smith and thnt the interest IN Tex
r. was 50 strong IN the middle west
that many were preparing 70 imi-
CRATE there
Mr. Arnescn. who was commission
Ter of imrliFra'ion under two gov
rrnors. himself manifested interest
in the state and asked Mr.. Bell
fo- information.
4 The proposition of an EMBARGO on
citrnS fruit and trees into TexHs
land .ha proposition of a green fruit
&bill were heartily endorsed BY sec
3resarie+
President YELL of the secretaries
Xrsxso~iAtinr vsv instructed - write
~ George r.. Tr~reil commissioner
\ ~ agriculture: Polk Horraaay ~
Harlingen. reprecentntivc from this
district. rnd ~ senator Archer Parr
nfnnt these hills IN an cndeavor ~
enlist their snnnort
A Snerini session ~ the in~'sla-
s--- wfii ~anvr Nv Nnv 2 and Nrlinv
satrra~ts nre lnntirp fnr the intro
dnr4ian ~ several nienuurns ~ mar
tfrular intcrrrt ta fhis section. Gov
rvrnr nnr NnnRv vetoed \ Green
F~.,i, hiIl at ere list session ~ the
lari4iatnrn cn fhr ~rrnnd iha' III
we nrrn~e't1uffarHi Nrt W. har
rrnrnised ihat NV wouIh r~esert if
a~nir ~ the fnnrial session NJ "
rp.- form.
Thr orrrreuvirr luv. mF~h' wn~t W.T.
rr.n-a ar o~nne ins- 'hr Roy hili a~'
similar racpsnvn- tord'~v IN lirnif
4t erurlv NJ rarm l4har IN Souih
Tevrr.
AF.ar fha rrr~ot--ff~ rrae'ir-
.-htrt y-hfrh w-"H i~1l i~ shn school
4 .l-..rH y .hr.. ---e.,i i- '''t, ir~ v.he~r ny"
NJ s..+oa ~ rfn Hnufo hrl ~~~~nrri
!. Ln-ruaf ~ 'tnw' w~~~ nlN H0~Hr
Yf.s-a-a ~ -n ir -fsr~Hr~r~ ~ 'Ni-
i---~s,-4 which ~-r rrr-oi ~ Pew
I y Steel W., ~ahnA ~ ifnsri~-
s~4h~~ r~--.~r4~- rf 80 -
unaan p0n#tar ~i,,t ~-r-fs~f ~ 4AN
h-r-..~, ~~a ..--Aa ~ c~--i~-- 4,N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
Insane Mother
Stays Daughters

FLANDREAT. :. III. April, 23-dP
Because She wanted them to 10
- heaf n.T Mrs. Lloyd Oprrdahl. 5z
killed her three young daughters
knife ~ her farm home, Is miles
N xar-AFnas III Ffnntreau.
Hrr explanation was given 20
VIA " Anifc At her farm home, "a
nl-red in frii acre today She was
tnker ~ the state hospital nt
kanktcn this afternoon. when u cor
crEr's I1ry held her insane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
TWO FOUND DEAD
in AUTOMOBILE

PARIS. April. 3S.--tIi-The bodies
of Jalian Meredith ~ Buffalo. y.
~. and his fiAncec. Miss Marion
Roberts. 4 New York. pianist. were
found IN an automobile near Ram
houilles today They had been shot
to death.
~ pistol was Clenchcd in Ncri-
|fithdith's hand
They had gone driving togetker
yesterday Both their friends and
others who. saw the few hours
before their death said they seemed
hArry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
Pair Bound Over on
Charges of Burglary

Mrs q VII Turner has hrrr hound
over to the district criminal court
On charge or burglary Gn bond
nf $500 and Robert Curry was
bound over on the same charge on
bond uf $4,000. Neither was abl y
r0 make bail
G- C Madden was bound over last
week on q bond or $4,000 which
h. ALSO was unable 70 make
The trio are charged TN ths hnrK-
larry of Rev n. q. Macintosh. III \.
r Norton and Dr. j.. II. Rsntfr0
homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
INFANT DIES

The baby " Mr. and Mr. H M
TAYLOR died this morning at about
a'~lock afra- -r iIi-esa M several
weeks Tha little vfrl whose r~r-c
wa. Fannie Gertrude. waE horn D~c-
9Th. She will ~ buried this after
nom NJ o'clock Funeral services
ha A-Ih IA thp honr in West
Brownsville and interment wilA ~
F~ ~ rrF~1 NHKF~ ~efrntnrw. The
Rev O- r. Crow will c0ndKc. the
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
DUKE A MOVIE" AUTHOR

LONDON The Duke ar Suther-
land who began writing moving pie
trre scenarios IN 1923. has had sew
cr1l accepted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
HAWKS RALLY FOR
WIN OVER MISSION

CORPUS 4 CHRISTI, Texas. April,
23-- Hardway OF Mission blew I'D IN
the seventh inning after the team
had piled up lead for him and
the Corpus Christi Seahawks came
from behind with heavy scoring in
the seventh and eighth To win the
opening contest of the four-game
series here, g 70 5.
Score:
n. III. II
Mission OOl n40 nOO-5 3
Corpus Christi 600 0iO 32x-6 3
Batteries Hardway, Webb and
Guerra File. Brown and Pompa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
SOVIET sURYING IT'S DEAD

RiGA.-Gravcs dur. last faN in
Russia were soon filled and thcus-
ards AZ bodies that couldn't b. huri-
&C in winter are row tgirg inferred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
PRIZES FOR TWIN CALVES

NORWICH. Eng Mary and Mer-
~. twin Shorth0rn calves. won first
and second prizes at the annual cat
tie show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Fair ~ partly
cloudy and warmer tonight ana sun
Gay
For East Texas. Increasing cloud
mess tonight and sunday. probably
showers IN north portion. warmer
tonight and in east and south por-
tions sunday. Increasing easteriy to
soLtherly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23

kfVrF FurfcANt-
Thefe will ke y further slight rise
~ the lower portinn nf the river
daring the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-23
FOR THE LAWN

Complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
w. III. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville, Texas
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Armstrong WINS
\ BATTALION DRILL
Total of 91.6 Points, but
! Fraction Higher Than Dun
bar in Annual Event.

First honor in the annual battalion
competition of the oath Regiment was
won by Armstrong High School Cadets
yesterday, when the I'd Battalion,
commanded by Cadet Maj. Clifton
Davis, rolled up the high total of 91.6
points. The drill was held in the
Howard University Stadium.
The LIST Battalion of Dunbar High
School, commanded by Cadet Maj. Tai
bert Bowling, won second honors,
being but four-tenths of point be-
hind tie winning battalion. The Sd
Battalion, composed of both Dunbar
and Armstrong cadets, was third.
Assistant Supt. of Schools G. c. Will
kinson presented the winning battalion
with a silk flag. Gold and silver
medals will be awarded officers of the
I'd Battalion at the company competi-
tive drill on May 27.
Judges for the contest were. Lieut..
Col. John e. Green, Lieut.. Col. w. A.
Hamilton and Maj Edward l.. Web.
ster. Capt. Arthur c. Newman, as in
structor of military science and tac-
tics, placed the cadets on the field.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FOREIGN SERVICE MEN
ARE ASSIGNED ABROAD
State Department Also Makes Pub
lie Several Consular Promo
tions and Transfers.

Foreign Service officers who have
been on duty at the State Department
have been assigned to foreign stations
as follows: Rudolph E. Schoenfeld.
District of Columbia, third secretary
at Rio de Janeiro; Frederic E. Dol
beare, New York, counselor of Iega-
tion at Bern, Switzerland: Hugh F..
Ramsay, District of Columbia, vice
consul at Stuttgart; Henry A. w.
Beck, Indiana, vice consul at Jerusa-
lem: John b. Faust, South Carolina,
vice consul at Buenos Aires: George
F. Kennan, Wisconsin, vice consul
at Hamburg; John B. Ketcham, New
York, vice consul at Singapore;
Joseph c. Satterthwaite, Michigan,
vice consul at Guadalajara.
Leo J. Keena, Michigan, consul at
Liverpool, has been promoted to be a
consul general and transferred to
Havana, and II. Dorsey Newson, New
York, second secretary at Warsaw,
has been transferred to the State
Department.
Charles Fl. Coster, New York, vice
consul at Florence, Italy, has re-
signed from the service.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Claims Tree Rings
Indicate Weather
For Years Ahead
By the Associated presa.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 13.--Dr. A.
e. Douglass. professor OF astrono-
my at the University of Arizona
and director of Steward Observa-
tory, announced today that he
believes he has discovered the se-
cret Of predicting the weather for
years ahead by reading" the rings
of trees.
DR.. Douglass dec'nred that he
had been finding in his if1vestiga-
tions upon tree rings actual evil
dence OF climatic cycles that have
made possible a first attempt in
the development of real climatic
theory. The discoveries, he said,
will have important bearing on
long time weather forecasting as
well as in correctly approximating
the age of historic ruins. He
revealed that he Is now dealing
in weather forecasts of from five
to ten years in the future.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
ANNA EVA FAY, NOTED
MIND READER, DEAD
Woman Who Entertained Thou
sands During Her Stage Career
by Amazing Mental Feats.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MELROSE, Mass, May 13.--Anna
Eva Fay, pioneer in stage mind
reading, and for nearly so years one
of it's leading exponents. is dead.
Born in Southington, Ohio, she
studied theosophy and mysticism early
in life. She went on the stage as
young woman and, until her last
public performance in Milwaukee,
three years ago, she continued to
amaze thousands by her feats OF
mind.
But her secret she kept to herself.
Until the last she told friends that
she was unable to understand or ex-
plain her powers herself.
In 1881 she married her manager.
David Fl. Pingree, who, with two sis
ters, survives her. She will be buried
beside her only son, who died in 1908.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
VAN SCHAICK ELECTED.
Universalist Comrades Hold An
nua1 Chapter Meeting.

Col. Louis J. Van Schaick last night
was elected president Of the Thomas
Potter Chapter of the Universalist
Comrades at the annual meeting in the
Portner Apartments.
Other officers elected were M. w.
Lewis, vice president; David Herr.
mann, secretary, and H. H. Bergman,
treasurer. e. J. Way, Charles D. Da'
Wis and Milton r. Vollmer We're elect.
ed to the executive committee.
Maj. Gilman w. Smith presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Would Promote Mrs. Ossire.

The executive committee of the Pro.
gressive Georgetown Citizens Associa.
ion last night Endorsed Mrs. Clara A.
Ossire, principal Of the Curtis-Hyde
school, for the position of supervising
principal made vacant by the recent
leath of Ben Murch. Mrs. Assire has
''een in school work in the District for
IS years and is delegate to the Fed.
ration of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Coming to Washington.

Maj. Louis c. Wilson, Quartermas.
ter Corps, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Monroe, Va, and ordered
to this city for duty in the office OF
the quartermaster general, Munitions
BIilding.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Cutting of Christmas Trees Not Danger
to Forests, National Lumbermen Say

Estimating that 10 oo0, 900 Christmas
trees will be cut this year from the
forest and farm wood lots OF America,
the research department of the Ma.
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation In a statement today points
out to those who fear the depletion of
the national forests from this cause
that there is no reason for alarm.
One man.caused fire may destroy
more trees than all the Christmas
trees used in An erica. the statement
declares. adding that public sentiment
should be aroused to the necessity of
forest fire prevention rather than de-
priving children OF the beautiful and
traditional symbol of Christmas.
Technical foresters agree that the
cutting of Christmas trees Is not In
consistent with the conservation of
forests for economic use, provided the
cutting is properly done. Where the
Evening star., 1927-12-14
RISING RIVERS PUT
ARKANSAS IN PERIL
l.eavy Rains Sending Floods
10 Many ToWns-BridgeS
Swept Away.

Ey the Associated Press
rJTTLE ROCK. Ark. December II
Troubled waters of the Arkansas
md White Rivers. swollen by contin
nous torrential rains of the past sew
eral DAYS. today struck fear amons
lowland inhabitants of central aho
southeastern Arkansas.
Towns and villages behind newi>
rebuilt levees watched with doubt as
the waters passed flood stage aho
kept rising. Farmers of the lowlands
were on the move taking TO highland
safety their household goods and their
stock. Railroad bridges were down
highway transportation paralyzed and
in places even telephone communica
ton was severed.
Seventh Threat i'm Year.
The White River. threatening for
the seventh time since last February
staged the fastest rise in the town
history At Calico Rock this morning
the river was still rising after climb
ing at the rate Of foot an hour
through the night.
Ferries at Batesville were suspended
IS the water rose. with expectation Of
% feet TODAY Newly constructed
lavees near Georgetown and South
Send were expected to hold.
On the Arkansas River the Darda'
nellie pontoon bridge. said to be the
longest in the world. was swept away
end carried I'm sections downstream.
At Fort Smith about 100 residents
were preparing today TO return TO
their homes. which they had ahan'
doned Yesterday after a record rain
fall had flooded streets and homes.
Fayetteville Cut OF.
FAYETTEVILLE was cut off from. the
outside world. but crews were rush
ing to restore service. A bridge near
Greenland. in Washington County.
was washed away.
Newport. on the White River. with
the only major levee In the whole
Evening star., 1927-12-14
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
GETS COLLEGE MEDAL
st. Johns Bestows Sullivan Medal
lion for Service and Nobility
of Character.

John HAYS Hammond has beer
awarded the Algernon Sydney Sui.
Ivan Medallion for this year by St.
Johns College, Annapolis. 1t was an
nounced today. The award. which
is bestowed upon one student and one
outstanding citizen annually. was
given lin recognition of his nobility
Of character and service to hu
msnity."
The media llion was esta blished at
st. Johns by the New York Southern
Society. 1t is memorial honoring
Alsernon Sydney Sullivan, first presi.
dent of the New York Southern
Society. who won distinction in pub
lie Office and as a lawyer and orator
He was Unidentified with many chari.
ties and was widely known.
The medallion is of bronze and
measures about s by II inches. 1t
portrays two men in classic robes,
The elder of whom bears a torch with
which he is lighting second torch
held aloft by the younger man Ac-
companying the medallion is GER
tificate of award.
Mr.. Hammond is a member OF the
board of visitors and governors of
the college.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

to boycott the sale OF any grade ot
beef Leo A. Kelly. chairman of the
board of directors. said retailers were
at loss to explain why beef prices
were advancing.
Prices of beef were said 10 be at the
highest point since the World War.
While the average increase Is about
25 per cent for all grades. the so-called
choice beef has advan need between 20
and 75 per cent. Carcass beef, for
which retailers paid II cents pound
a year ago. has risen to % cents.
Choice cuts are retailing at rs cents
pound.
Other orga nizations controlling M
merous retail meat shops have adj
vised their customers to buy poultry
and meats other than beef until the
price of the latter drops.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
ALLEGED SUITOR
DENIES KIDNAPPING
Tells Police New York Woman Ac.
companied Him Voluntarily on
Two-Day Trip.
By the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER,. n. y. December u.
Police and county authorities waited
in silence today for some gesture OF
prosecution on the part Of Mrs. Eva
Hotchkiss Stepanof. comely 4oyear-
old chiropra ctor, who. despite denials
| by Joseph LaciIisa, an alleged suitor
eight wears her junior. stoutly reiter-
ated she had been kidnapped and forced
| 10 take a 48.hour drive through the
| State.
| Beyond an assertion by Capt. Otto
| y. Stepa nof, the woman's husband,
| that he would prosecute Lacuisa to
| the full extent Of the law, authorities
have heard nothing. Meanwhile. La
| cuisa, who appeared voluntarily be.
| fore Police Chief Ralph Of Perry and
denied the woman's allegations, was
still free.
Lacuisa readily admitted the wom-
an had accompanied him on two
| day automobile trip TO the southern
| part Of the State. but declares the tour
| had been made with her full consept.
| He left her in Rochester after she had
| heard Of her husbands search for her,
| she said.
Mrs Stepanof, who conducts chiro-
practic business in Perry. appeared at
| her husbands home here Monday
| night in an apparent nervous collapse.
| She was able only to give incoherent
details OF an alleged kidnapping and en-.
| forced drive to Elmira and back
Evening star., 1927-12-14

trees are cut from dense timber for
ests TO thin the stands the practice is
beneficial to the forests. they say. and
provides a use for what otherwise
might have to be wasted.
Practices TO be discouraged. forest
crs say, are the cutting of many trees
to secure one perfect one. cutting
along highways. cutting of only sym
metrical trees and the cutting off tops
of 20 to 30 year old trees. Using fne.
large trees for street decorations Is
wastefli practice and should also be
discouraged, officials of the United
States Forest Service say.
Our forest wealth is the one great
natural resource that renews itself. IL
is added and as new trees spring up
again each year the venerated Anglo
Saxon custom OF having a tree center
the holiday celebration need not he
discarded through fear of forest
deplet ron.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

Shanghai and Nanking, China, are
to be connected by an automobile
hiyhMnN lao miles long.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

Rhodesia produced ! .400. 900 ha vs ~
maize in the past wear
Evening star., 1927-12-14
CAR LOADINGS INCREASE.

Revenue freight loading on the rail-
roads for the week ended December q
aggregated 9l5.40S cars, an increase
the American Railway Association an
nounced. Of 74.605 cars over the pre-
Ceding week. when loadings were re-
duced owing to observance of Thanks.
giving day. The total for the week OF
December 5. however. was decrease
of 1881 cars under the same week
last year.
Coal loadings amounted To 15S, 1876
cars. a drop of 92.602 under the CORE.
spending week last year; grain and
grain products loadings aggregated
49. SOS cars, and live stock loadings
amounted to S4425 cars
Evening star., 1927-12-14
BEEF PRICE SCORED
BY RETAIL DEALERS
Philadelphia Group Suggests Use
of Poultry or Other Meats Dur
ing Rising Market.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December IA
A marketing committee was formed
here yesterday to investigate alleged
unreasonable increases in the price OF
beef in Philadelphia and to urge con
sumers to use other meats as substi-
tutes.
The local branch of the National AS
sociation of Retail Meat Dealers de-
MED renorts that their intention was
Evening star., 1927-12-14
BILL IN SENATE TO AID
MRS. JENNIE B. CALLAHAN
Provides SIS. 900 for widow Of
Fire Department Oficer Who Was
Accidentally Killed.

bill proposing payment of
So5. 900 TO Mrs. Jennie r. Callahan.
widow of Lieut.. Samuel j.. Callahan
of the District Fire Department. was
introduced I'm the Senate yesterday
by Senator Bruce of Maryland. IL
was referred TO committee for re
port.
Lieut.. Callahan was killed in July
Evening star., 1927-12-14

State to Withstand the Summer floods.
was expecting today river stage OIL
one foot below the flood mark.
Red Cross headquarters were opened
in Fort Smith. Clarksville was mum
dated when Spadra Creek overtiowed.
A bridge span ON the Missouri Pacinc:
at Mulberry. was reported washeo
AWAY.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

when the hose cart ~ No Is en-.
gins company was struck AZ Bladens.
burg and Queens Chapel roads by n
automobile that was feinx pursued
by the police liquor squad.
senasor Capper. chairman OF tho
District COMMITTEES. introduced a hiII
20 plsce the United States park M.
lice on the same salary level with
the District Police Department.
Senator Jones Republican Of Wash.
inEton offered a resolution 10 provide
for selection ~ site in the District
~ Columbia for q memorial to the
pioneers Gf the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Placed on Retired List.

Capt. Martin 4. Dunbar, Quarter,
master Corps, at Darlington. Ind. has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on account of disability Incl
dent 10 the service. He is from 1ndi-
ana and served in the Spanish and
World Wars.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

Chosen, Japan, will spend $4,000
600 on its railways. rivers, and irrigs-
ton systems within the next II
mon his.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
CHAPTER II
The Gold Rush

A horseman galloped madly along
the winding roadway and into the
patio at breakneck speed, his voice
rang out in loud excited shouts above
the clstter of his pony's feet.
The elder Vasquez stopped on the
vineyard path and ceased stroking his
great hounds friendly head.
Mother and younger son, Don
Hernandez, left the luncheon table
in alarm and rushed into the patio.
The poems threw down their old
fashioned scythes and came running
from the wheat fields, the vineyards
and gardens.
Pulling the pony to an abrupt halt
that lifted him on his hind legs, the
horseman waved a flask in mid air
and yelled:
''Gold! Gold! There's been a gold
strike at Suffers Mil on the Ameri-
can River" The flask that he waved
in exultation was filled with q
wealth of dust for all to see. "The
river is running with gold-the hills
are ribbed with it,"
No sooner was the arresting an
nouncement made than he put spurs
to his horse and dashed away and of.
to spread the news still farther.
Ito be continued
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25

in assent. Remember to return in
time to welcome our guests!"
The elder Vasquez bowed low be-
fore his Mother and sauntered out
through the archway.
The hacienda doors were already
opened wide to receive a host Of
friends invited in for an afternoon
and evening fiesta. Exquisite Span
ish shawls and elaborate throws had
been strewn across chairs to protect
the ladies silken gowns. For whole
week the servants had been prepar-
ing rare and delicious delicacies. The
spacious bubbling fountain in the
courtyard was filled with sparkling
water-waiting to reflect the gayety
and chance flirtatiOns that would be
mirrored in it's romantic depths when
/ romantic night settled down. Even
the plumed cockatOO, swinging In It's
ring, was putting out it's feathers in
best holiday fashion.
But unfortunately none of these
preparations or possible pleasures
was destined to be enjoyed.
DislOyalty, Disaster, Tragedy anC
Death were to be the Vasquez':
only visitors and Fate was sending
them on long before the appointed
hour.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
oFORMER
features retained

Washes faster-wash-
es escleaner-nohand-rub-
bing necessary.
Seamless, caSt-aluni-
mum, selEcleaning tub
holds 4gallons more than
ordinary washers.
Easily adjustable legs.
Wringer automatical-
ly adjusts the tension
and reverses the drain
board.
Electric motor for
wired homes gasoline
motor where no electric
ity is available.