davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
PIP 1sy,oe moroRsap 1AMpA'
By 4. 3: CHAPLIN

PIP TAYLOR MOTOR sa,p TAMPA
the Tampa. It Is an sIl-Amert-
can engine-not subject to foreign
royalties - designed and built BY
the Worthington Pump and Mach.
merry Corporation. for the govern
ment.
"The engine il o MARVEL" be
said. 81 have sailed under sticks
and steam. and ! have never seen
a ship that operates as easily %
the Tampa. It Is simplicity It.
self. She reverses wonderfully and
has splendid backing power and
can stop herself very quickly. Her
cooling system Is so remarkable
that we had to install heaters IN the
engine room. proving that no heat
is wasted As we have no boilers.
we save boiler and bunker space"
Capt Taylor said when the Tam
pa ran up to Bremerhaven. Ger
many on her maiden trip sne was
met by Gotillas of tugs with engt-
neers and experts to see the mar.
veJou. nev engine whose fame had
preceded the ship. The Tampa. u
was said, gives new nope for tho
American merchant marine and
promises substantial reductions IN
the shipment Of American crops
and manufactures 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

Miami and the nearby citie:A
Goulds is along the line Of tia
Florida East Coast Railway, South
of Miami, and besides bunlpt {
crops it has healthy young ,adie*
like Mary. The ground will gfol'
most anything in the way Of w.:
etables and Mary's smile is q pU
rometer of the big crop. sd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

Miss Mary Sickle Of Goulds, Fla,
lgathers mess of mustard greens
ION the rich mari land East of
iGoulds,--a good way for young
ladies in Florida to perform the
daily Dozen. Bumper vegetable
crops are raised in this section in
The balmy winter time and truck
gaisers are kept busy to supply.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

AS the years have passed. the OLD
ballads have been supplemented BY
new ones created b. the lumber
men and habitants: for music is d
living art in French Canada.
Only within recent years ha,a
we begun to realize how rich is the
treasury of lovely melodies asso-
ciated with the folk songs of Cana,
da. Thanks to men like Charles
Marchand. interpreter Of the
French Canadian "chanson," these
folk songs have taken on new
life, and before long they will bs
available for the English speaking
population Of Canada, owing to tho
efforts of John Murray Gibbon, a
prominent Canadian novelist,
whose TRANSACTIONS are being pub.
lished in book form, with the music
harmonized by Godfrey O'Haraa
well known American composer.
E. P. Dutton & Co., of New York;
ere TIA c., l;eh .....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

Miss Garnet Holman of Mt Ayr,
Ia, has worked her way through
Simpson Qa.) college by peeling po-
tatoes in a dormitory, 1900 bushels
of them in a years." she says When
she leaves in June a gold potato Is to
be awarded her by the school. 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
Easy to Run as Auto and
,, Saves u. S. Money.

Old tars who have been navigat-
ing the seven seas. gasped with
amazement in New York the other
day when the "Tampa.' first of
the governments new converted
motorships, manoevered in the har-
Dor under a crew Of college girls.
The merry sailorettes were from
Hunter College and their posts
from captain and chief engineer
down, were turned over to them
by Capt. P. p. Taylor OF the Tam
pa, Just to show how easily the
lbig ship operates.
~ not onlv car run the Tam.
,pa as easily as an automobile.
said Capt. TAYLOR. "but she 10 q
big money saver. Our standard
crew is S6 men. but we can run
with 81 A steamship Of the same
size would take As to AZ men. 1t
costs as s24D day for fuel while
at sea, while a steamship Of the
same size would cost $3.50 to $400.
When we are in port we close down
our main engine and run an auxil-
iary only. A steamship. however
has to keep up steam at all times
to be prepared for an emergen-
.cy. Due to our smaller crew. our
wages are s121 daily while those
on a steame, would be about sl75
uer day. 70 carry fine. IN run H..
500 pliles s?a dnr't have to buy
expensive fuel abroad. We can
start anytime without having r.
get up steam"
Capt Taylor was enthusiastic
about the new douole-acting
lWorthington Diesel engine which
the government has installed y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Birthday Party at Mount
Vernon.

one of the most unique and de-
~ lightful musical events of the sea-
son will be the birthday party at
Mount Vernon" which is to be given
Tuesday evening, February %, at S:15
o'clock, for the benefit of George
Washington University Hospital. and
which will serve to bring back to Wash
linton in a charming chamber music
costume recital those distinguished
and popular Scottish artists, Baldwin
Allan-Allen. baritone; Roger Mac
Oregon, pianist; Angus Fraser and
John Ross. piperS and highland
dancers.
The program for the birthday
party" is being arranged by Mrs. Eu-
gene Byrnes. The highly original
event is supposedly given by Gen.
and Mrs. Washington in honor of their
Scottish neighborS at Alexandria and
Dumfries. Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Frederic
harrington and a number of other
prominent Westinghouse in music,
art and social circles will appear in
leading characters Of the colonial
times in a setting which is to be the
exact reproduction Of the banquet hall
at Mount Vernon.
For those who may not have heard
AllanAllen. MacCiragor and Fraser, it
may be truly said they are the most
loved performers Of Scottish music
known throughout the country and
have achieved striking and instant
success wherever they have appeared.
Their programs are different" yet of
grea musical and historic value. Some
of their songs are as old as the Scot
fish race and were sung by bards of
ancient times, and the dances are as
GnlanGtd "a
to all who see them, for they play
their pipes and dance with all their
hearts. in true Scottish fashion, all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
United Service Orchestra
In Latin American Music

THE director general of the Pan
American Union has announced
that a concert of Latin American
music will be given by the United
Service Orchestra and assisting
soloists at the Union Building Mon
day evening, February IS at, SIS
o'clock.
The United States Army and Navy
Band Orchestras, which have earned
fame throughout the United States.
have combined as compliment to
the republics of the South into a
new orchestra of - musicians to pre-
sent series of concerts at which
music from pan-American lands will
be played exclusively Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader of the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, and Capt. Viii
liam j. Stannard. leader of the United
States Army Band Orchestra. will
alternate in conducting the orchestral
selections.
The sOloists will include Musician
G. Ruggerio of the Navy Band. Carlos
Valderrama, Peruvian pianist; Sonora
Mila Ybarra de Dominique. soprano;
Technical Sergt. John Bauman of the
Army Band and Mary Ware Gold
man, accompanist.
Countries represented by music OH
this first erogram will include Brazil,
Mexico, Peru. Chile. Argentina. Co
lombia, Haiti, Cuba and Venezuela.
A feature will be the premier pres
entation of preludes from the James
Hugo Peruvian opera, THE Sun
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CITY CLUB PROGRAM
THURSDAY.

The City Club will give the twelfth
of it's series Of musicals in the lounge
OF the club Thursday night at $50,
In this recital among the artists to be
presented are Helen Howison. colora-
tura soprano; Mrs. Henry Riggs Rath-
bone. reader, and wife of Congress-
man Rathbone OF Illinois; Nine
Marie Won Unschuld. concert pianist
known on the concert stage of
both Europe and America; Dan
lei Breeskin, conductor of the Met
ropoitan Orchestra, and Ludwig Ma
molly, cellist, pupil of Victor Herbert
and Antonin Dvorak.~ Mr.. Mandy is
at present conductor of the Interfes-
tival High School Orchestra
The program will include:
Concerto, c Minor first movement.
Miss Margaret Alexander pianist. .
Accompaniment of second piano. Nine. Won
Songs of the Sea-
The Sandpiper."
Mine, Mine Be Cot
The Drftwood Woman"
Won ,T Mrs; Henry Riggs Rathbone.
An MsGte and scherzo from Trio, ? lFlat.
Nine. Marie Won unschuid. p hnn.lts'eln
Daniel Breeskin, violinist.
Ludwig Mandy. cellist.
RRs snso9Ry 10 iiatermezzo Brahms
Arranged and played by Nine. Marie Won Won
Unschuld.
Pastoral
Poor Aunt Kate
old Man of the Hills
. The GOosePod.'
Winds. Sing Me a Song
- Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone
Won Unschuld Trio
Dumky Trio" first movement. Anton Dvorak
Nine. Marie Won unschuld. pianist.
Daniel Breeslin violinst
Ludwig Mandy. cellist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Junior Club s Concert
UNIQUE and inspirational ]

4 UNIQUE and inspirational pro
"A gram will be offered by the jul
Nor department of the d. G.
Federation Of Music Clubs, Of which
Frances Gutelius is chairman, Friday
night at s o'clock at Wilson Normal
School.
The first half of the program will
consist of five living pictures of ia
nous composers in their youth:
Bach and his family, impersonated
by Edward Dawson and the Friday
Evening Junior Club of Chevy Chase:
Mozart and his sister playing before
Maria, Theresa, enacted by Ted Crum,
Nettie Sadie and the Young Com
posers' Club: the young Beethoven and
his friends, by Kitty Reese and the
Cadence Club; Schubert entertains his
friends. by Eli Berg and the b Sharp
Club: MacDowell, the teacher, by Bar
rett Fuchs; the pupil, by Martha
Louise Little of the Prestissimo Club.
I The second half of the concert will
offer a sharp contrast with the fol-
lowing:
!. Dolls symphony" VI.
By Thelma caiis cIab. ana the ''p'V''e
.. Little Bow Blue
2 PIANO puls 2" TrioESMihtary Polonaise Chopin
PLAYED By Rnth, Gilbert E she van and
VIENNA NOoihI5ett VI WIZ ~A"' A"1N"
4. a. Fawns at Tw!lishs; c n,
c. Rejoicing pa fr9r Bliss ss i"''A" Legend
The Eastern High school Glee Club.
Mrs. Frank Byram, at the plane.
FROM rom the a't canebrake Gardner
Evelyne Scott; violinlst
3. Allegro Music Club of Neighborhood
House Settlement
a. Russian Folk Dance
Mabel Beavers.
D. NA', Ailerre MUSIC club, sa..,,
g from The chidnens operetta, The
Fairy Shoemaker'D ,,
Dorothy DoWney and Chorus.
9. Baritone solo by Barrett fnchs;. p,..,,,,
High school.
The leaders who have made this
concert possible are: Mrs. George Ora
watt, Karl Holer. Miss Helen Miller
Mrs. G. r. Williams, Miss Mabel Null
liken, Miss Frances Gutchins, Miss
| Beatrice Goodwin, Miss Caroline Ben
=! der, Mrs. J. NJ. Stoddafd and Mrs
| Frank Byram. Miss Esther Linkins,
| president Of the d. c. F. NJ. c., will
conduct the mass singing Of the
| Junior Club Song" by all the clubs.
! AS it is extremely difficult for the
officers of the federation to get in
| touch with many OF the District OF
Columbia musicians, ii is hoped they
will come and make themselves
known.
/ Tickets al the door, % cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Marine Band Orchestra.

4 T the Marine Barracks Wednesday
: SIS pm, a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. VIII
liam Fl. Santelmann. leader Taylor
Branson. second leader, will have as
the program:
l. Overture William Tell. Rossni
2. Nocturne from Midsummer Nights
Dream" Opus 81 ...... Mendelssobn
3. Solos for cornet
&, The sS sGels ADpe sane,: T Eyamse
thl Dedicated to airs Coolidge
4. Dance of the Hours from la
5. Prelude "A Basso Porto. 100. .Spnelli
g. Valse de concert. The Debutante
Y. Ethiopian RHAPSODY" ....... Hosmer
Marines Hymn. The Halls of Montezuma )"
THE Star Spangled Banner
Also at Marine Barracks, Friday,
$40 pm, the following concert pro-
gram will be given:
!. March Tell II to the Marines: Branson
z. Overture La Gazza Ladra' =: Rossini
4. Solos for cOrnet:
"a, The Souls Appeal -. Tregina
lbD "A Smile Chalmers Fromer
tbl Dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge
PRINCIPAL Musician Arthur s. Witcomh. -.
). Grand Scenes from II Trovatore". Verdi
q. 'se T Espagnole." Opus 90
7. Finale dn. 'Po!aeca9 from Suite 81; =:
Marines Hymn. The Halls of MontezUmia.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Navy Band Program.

THE Thursday program, 8 pm, at
the band auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, Eighth and / streets southeast,
by the United States Navy Band Or.
chestra, Charles Benter, leader, will be:
/. Overture. New Orleans. op. ga"
Mortimer Wilson
(Awarded the $500 prize offered by
Hugo Reisenfeld of the Riyoii and Rialto
Theaters for the best original American
overture. October &. 1920
.. Two Slavonic Dances. On. ~. No. 81
Anton Dvorals
Iento .,Grazioso. Quasi Tempo di
Valse."
(No. 16 in original edition)
b Allegro Vivae''
(No. Is in original edition.
B. Grand scenes from the opera. Jewels
a. valse. Invitation to the Dance. 0p;
8. capriccio. ;'ittaiienne. o. Al '''' '''
g. Ballet. "polovetzian Dances
Alex. Borodin
tFrom the opera. Prince Igor.'o
n Dance of the Slave Maidens.
b Dance of the Wild Men.
Dance of the Archers.
Il Grand Ensemble.
:. Excerpts from the romantic Irish
'sThe Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CINCINNATI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Cincinnati SYMPHONY Orches-
ira, one of the most brilliant civic
orchestraS in America, under the di-
rection of Fritz Reiner, will give a
concert at Memorial Continental Hall.
ID. a. r., Saturday night at $50
O'Clock as the final attraction in the
series of evening concerts presented
by Mrs. WilSon-Greene.
Mr.. Reiner will be remembered as
the guest conductor of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra at that or
chestra's January concert in Washing
ton. Since his appearance here he
was selected to conduct series of
concerts of the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra in place of Arturo
Toscanini, famous Italian conductor,
whose illness forced the cancellation
of his American tour with the Phil.
harmonic.
For this Washington concert Mr..
Reiner has selected a balanced pro-
gram that will include overture TO
"The Battered Bride" (Smetana):
First Suite for Orchestra" Opus 3
(Bartok); tone poem, Thus Spake
Zarathustra, Opus 80 Orchard
Strauss and rhapsody, Italia" (Ca-
sella).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ST. OLAF CHOIR-Tomorrow.

The coming of the st. Olaf Lutheran
Choir in a concert of sacred music
given entirely "a capella" (unaccom-
paniedl--brings to Washington tomor-
row evening at SIS, at the Washing
ton Auditorium, a choir of SO young
men and women. all college students.
The group has become famous from
coast to coast and is known in Eu-
rope.
+. Melius Christensen, Mus. ID. and
director or this choir, has brought
glory to the small Midwest town of
Mortified, Mimi. much as the Bethle-
mem Bach Choir has made d little
PENNSYLVANIA town q ampsRal mecca
The program to be presented will
include:
The Spirit Also Helpeth Is" ~, ,,or
And chorale Look down., Hql S4 Dove 200 goo
Deck ses" Th@seI f" Ny Soul, with diadness
Johan Cruger, 1Gi9
From "Sissa Choralis."
Part ii.
Horatio W. Parker. 1863
From. schumann's Hymnbook,. 1889
a Christmas song for six parts.
Edward Grieg, 1s43
n. Hvad est du dog skjon
b. Guds Son har giort mig fri.
Part Ill.
90. Gladstone Light"
A. Gretchaninoff 1864
Two German Christmas songs.
Arr by Albert Kranz
a. "Heligste Nacht" tTiroler
Nolkswescl.
b. "Geistlghes Wiegenhed' (Aus Ober-
schlesenl.
"Motet for Advent" Gustav Schreck 1S49
Choral and entrance scene.
iS hn ~ ina
of the r. Arthur Smith concert bu-
rpaIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The leading role of katinska
(Caterina Mikailovna as sung by the
famous diva, Mary Garden, has proved
to be one of her most brilliant and
dramatic roles. AS produced in Bos-
ton by this company last week, the
interest from the audience and critics
alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Foster" an original musical play
given in the costumes and setting OF
the ante bellum period and telling
an episode in the life of the AmeFi-
can composer who wrote such per.
RENAL favorites as "Old Black Joe,
"Suwanee River" and MY Old Ken
lucky Home
, Other numbers on the entertain
ment will include vocal and instru-
mental selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Concert Is Cancelled

THE community concert series at
Armstrong High School has been
Cancelled for Tuesday, February 10
Fl. u. Glee Club and Hollis String
Players. on account of the automobile
accident to the community center's
secretary, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
"THE MASKED BALL''-Wednesday

Verdi's opera, The Masked Ball"
in four acts and five scenes. will be
sung in Italian by the Chicago Civic
Grand Opera Co. at Polls Theater
under the local management of Mrs.
WilsonGreene. Wednesday night at 8
o'clock, beginning promptly. The COM
pany will include 200 members in the
complete organization.
The cast for THE Masked Ball. will
be:
Ricardo. Count of Warwick. Governor
Oh boston. ...,....... .CndrleS MarShaU
Renato. his secretary and husband of
. Amelia Richard B0nelli
snuhchd. nosd Nd 90
1tIicd d Ky pSy .byfeild VAN 1OfuUu
Oscar. page of Riccardo.
Anna Hamln or Clara Shear
Sivano. a sailor. .......... .Gildo Morefato
Samuel Enemies of S.. virgilio Larrari
Tom ...S the count I Antonio Nlcoich
a JAuse L>ouONicO giNiclo
A servant of Amelia ...... Louis Derman
Incidental dances by Corps de Ballet.
Conductor ..........--. .Gi0rgio Polacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Sylvia Altman. child pianist. assist,
ed by the Washington College of Music
Orchestra, will give program at the
Jewish Community Center February
81 at $50 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
DU MOND CONCERT CO.
WRdupSsIay

The Du Mond Concert Co, COM
posed of Joe du Mond, well known
concert artist, who has a pleasing
baritone voice and is the composer
OF many popular songs; Irene du
Mond, contralto and pianist, and
Ferdinand Nelson, tenor, will give a
program Wednesday night under the
auspices of the mems Bible class,
Hamline NJ. +. Church. at SIS pm.
The program will feature stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
observation-disclosures.

Alfano's opera in four tableaux
based upon Tolstoi's great novel, will
be given its premiere in Washington
Thursday afternoon at Polls theater
at o'clock, by the Chicago Opera
forces, sung in French.
The cast will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Caroline Manning. contralto. and
Kurt Hetzel, pianist, will give a Joint
recital At Gunston Hall this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Mabel Linton Williams announces a
piano recital by members OF her inter
mediate class at her studio, at 260S
Thirty-sixth street, Saturday. Annual
examinations in technique and mu-
steal history will follow. Admission is
by invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Members of the Corey Opera Glass
who have recently appeared in recitals
include Dorothy Wilson Hslback. Oba
Jan Gibson. Anna Dom. Gladys and
Gayle Hunt, Margaret and Eugenia
Siattery, Mary Sterling, Josephine
Lenkup and Magnhild SOderberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

CTILL speaking OF opera, but more
- especially of tenors. it is interest
ing to read OF the discussion aroused
bv John Mccormack generous COM
nent, protesting, Il am not the
greatest tenor in the woyld; object
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
MOTHER FOLLOWS PEACHES ID TELL
 OF FAMILY! WOES
Then Mrs. Catherine Mayer, Friend of Long Standing Adds
 Her Recital to Record
MRS. HEENAN INDIGNANT
 AT LAWYERS ATTITUDE

Protests Matter Is No Joke to Her
 But, Court Holds That Levity Is
 Better Than Anger - "Peaches'
 Protests Th1 She Was Good Girl
 Before She Was Married to Rich
 Realtor.
 Court House, White Plains, N. T., Jan. 26 R-Mother Carolyn Heenan and her woman friend of five years, Mrs. Catherine Mayer, today came to the aid of Mrs. Frances (Peaches) Heenan Browning, and added their to the 16 year old girls in an attempt to show that her six of marriage with the wealthy New York realtor. was a life of quar- rels-at least one scream-and many frights.
 Mrs. Heenan was the third wit ness of the day, following Mrs. Mayer, the friend and companion and at times the house guest of the two women, who lived with Mfr. Browning.
 She said she first met MT. Brown ing on March IS, 1926, when he wis., ited their home to call upon Frances, then 15 wears old
 Thought Him Very Nice
 q thought him very fine gentle man." she said, land he showed me many beautiful letters to prove 1t. They were from young women who wanted to marry him, and in one case there was letter from a man Mr. Browning a step-daugh- ter for a wife" ....
 The mother testified to the oues- tions put to her by her daughters chief counsel, Henry Epstein. She said she "always waited up for her when the girl and the real
 (Continued on Page 1o.)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
WELD ASKS BETTER
 INSURANCE RATES
Writes to New England EX- change, Stressing Improvements
SURVEY WILL BE MADE
Mayor Calls Attention to Modern Equipment For Fighting Fires and Proposed Ordinances to Lessen Hazard in This City.

Mayor Weld has taken steps to have a higher insurance rating with lower fire insurance premiums placed on New Britain through a re- examination of the city's system for safeguarding it's properties and checking the spread of flames.
 He has received assurance that no time will be lost in making the de- sired survey although the letter sent him from the New England Insur- ance Exchange and received by him today gives no definite promise of a better rating.
 In letter to the exchange, the mayor called attention to numerous improvements made here since the survey of 1923. His statement to the district office of the National Board of Fire Underwriters follows: New England Insurance Exch. "1S Oliver street,
 Boston, Mass.
 Gentlemen:
 ''In 1928 the National Board of Fire Underwriters in report No. 161 classed New Britain in a No 4 rating, our points of deficiency being 1790, or 290 points more than No. rating. Since that time many changes have been made that would reduce to quite an extent these four points of de- ficiency. For instance, A new fire alarm boxes have been added, 25 water proof covers, eight Foamite hand chemicals, 1850 feet of three inch and $500 feet of two and one half inch hose, two 750 gallon triple combination bumpers, and have equipped chemical and hose wagon with turret pipe. A new en- zine house has been erected on Stanley street. to be open about February 1, equipped complete with personnel of eight men, to- gether with an up-to-date drill tower which is expected to be ready by the first of April. The electrical department has been equipped with $50 new storage bat teries, and manual transmitted is being installed.
 Soon after April. first city service ladder complete will be es- tablished in the northwest part of the city with a personnel of 10 men, also IS new fire alarm boxes, a new electric siren to call the off platoon, two special operators to handle telephone alarms. and 800 feet of three inch hose and 2,000 feet of two and one half inch hose.
 (ContinOed on Para Eiphfl