davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
c. of c. Seeks To Please;
Fills order For Snakes

has been rather dull, and Mr..
Kings stock on hand was suffi-
ciert 70 fill only half the order.
The thirty healthy, ard apparently
happy, bnllsnakss were immediate
ly sent hy express TO Phoenix,
and the rsst Of the order will be
shipped Tuesday.
Nr. King learned that in . small
section south OF Matamoros the
bullsnake crop this year has e1-
ceeded the demand and plenty TO
snakes will be available by Non
day night.
"The Brownsvills Chamber Of
Commerce endeaTors 70 give SER
vice." Mr. Richardson said. How
ever, we draw the line at snakes,
and If the bullsnske consumers OF
the United States think We are
going to keep . stock on hand TO
fill orders for immediate ship
ment, they have another guess
coming. The bullsrake - not .
Valley product, bat Mr.. King has
found an abundant supply just
below the border and vss will turn
al orders oEcE 70 hins2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

The Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce is accustomed TO re
ceiving orders for citrus fruit.
Mexican curios and IL occasional
" requested to transact various
kinds Of business for non-resi-
dents; but the climax was reached
Saturday when Manager @. c.
Richardson received $40 by tele-
graph accompanied By = telegraph
ic order 70 Immediately forward
sixty bullsnakes, each over four
feet In length.
The order cane from Phoenix,
Arizona, and the instructions were
to hurry shipment and not bother
about costs.
The chamber of commerce was
equal to the occasion. Manager
Richardson immediately got in
touch with W" "A" (Snake5 King,
asked the latest quotations on
builsnakes, and then instructed
him 10 forward the snakes with
out delay and come 70 the Cham
Der Of Commerce for his cash.
Ihs bElIsEaks raATksE Escsltlz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
ATTORNEY IS
Will BATTLE
Moody Officer, Hear
ing Custer Plan,
Sounds Def

BORGER. Tex, Feb. ll.-tPp-Com-
menting tonight on dispatches trom
Austin to the effect that custer pro-
ceedings might be brought against u
panhandle eouny official, District
Attorney Curtiss Douglas OF Berger
said, II am ready to go to trial at
any time"
While be said he had received no
notification from Austin of any move
toward ousting him from office, he
intinated such q proceeding would
Be political frame-up," and that be
proposed to announce Immediately
his candidacy for reelection
~ have never been guilty Of mis-
conduct IN either my private o. OF
fetal life" he said TO newspapermen.
Feeling secure in my belief that no
proceedings which might be brought
against me would result in my be-
ing forced from office. will not sub
NIT 10 any demand that / resign"
Major Z. A. Simpson, Amarillo at
torney representing Douglas, stated
that he recently made trip 70 Austin
TO confer with Governor Dan Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

change for the better since his own
youth.
"Lindbergh," he said, 'ls q fine
specimen OF our younger men. he
appears to be a special. personality
that everybody sdmires, and as an
example for young men he is 2
great asset"
This led to talk OF aviation and
Mr.. Edison vouchsafed that IL still
was in the experimental stage. In
20 years or so, he said, he might
ride in an airplane because @by
then they ought to be as safe as
steamships"
He was reticent on his expert
ments with rubber producing vines
here. but reiterated that he was not
attempting 70 compete with the
tropics in rubber growing. but only
20 afford a supply from domestic
plants in case Of war. Mr.. Edison
seated himself at q table arranged
outside soE the telegraph ceremony
and assumed his boyhood role as
q teiegrapher by clicking off sew
eral messages. After fifty years
absence from the key, he worked
the instrument unfalteringly for
several minutes.
This is : specimen OF bad
tslsgraphy." he ratified out In dots
and dsshes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
BEBE DANIELS
HURT CRASH
X-Ray Taken of Film
Star After Loca-
ton Accident

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Feb. 11.--tFl
Physicians after an examination OF
X-ray plates taken OF Miss Bebe
Daniels, film comed:enne, who was
brought here from Pasadena, Calf,
after an accident during the filming
of a picture, said she apparently sci
fered no internal injuries. The X
ray plates, they said, did not show
any fractures
However, Miss Daniels will b
confined to the hospital for severa!
days, the hospital physicians said, as
a result OF the accident which oe-
Cured when a make-believe pullman
car, mounted on a truck. was swept
off its moving foundation by the
overha1ging branch OF tree.
she was hurt il the pelvic region
and had q spraired back
Playing the leading role In pic
ture called Hold Everything, Miss
Daniels was maxim q scene in a
nake-believe pullman car mounted
Oh a truck. when the overhan0lng
branch Of a tree swept the pull
man. off its moving foundation and
buried the actress under the debris.
With the comedienne was James
Hall, who was playinS opposite her
and who. in spite of broken wrist
pulled her from the wreckaEe.
Others in the imitation sleeper
were Clarence Badger, director, and
Roy Hunt, canaeramsn, who were not
injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Texas Plane To
Start Endurance
Flight on Sunday

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 11-(R
After several test flights this af-
ternoon the giant monoplane, "Fort
Worth" 1t was announced tonight
that the ship will take off from
municipal airport here before seven
o'clock tomorrow morning in an at
tempt TO break the worlds record for
continuous flying. Al Henley and
Joe Hart, Oklahoma aviators, VIII
take turns in plotting the plane.
Good flying weather for "a hours
and south winds were predicted for
Fort Worth by the local United
States meteorologist. The ship will
carry not less than 525 gallons Of
gasoline and the fliers tonight were
confident that they would keep the
plane in the air for at least sixty.
hours.
Fred I. Foster, observer for the
National Aeronautical association
will seal the barograph and keep an
official record of the flight The
worlds record is SO hours % min
utes and 21 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Son Stays Father Seeking To Save Mother
Hays Called To
Help Probers In
Hunt fOrBOndS

70 the obtaining - that information.
From two other witnesses-official
Of the Donation Bank Of Canada
the committy also learned that the
Continents<Sonds invariably were
taken - that banks New York
brancN ADsler, Jr.. a Toronto
lawyer, and presNAf the now ex-
tinct Continental cNoration. In
every case. the bank wNesses said,
these bonds were put up ~ four sap-
arate and equal lots; but they could
throw no light on the significance 10
be attached to this fact.
Bonds Traced
From the committee hearing, Chair
man Nye and Senator Walsh, of Nom
tana. prosecutor Of the investigation
hsnt to q grand jury room = -
District Of Columbia supreme ~
to testify in the proceedings lsbking
TO the indictment OF Robert W. Stew
art, chairman Of the board OF the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana, for
contempt OF the senate in refusing
to answer two questions as to his
knowledge Of what became Of the
bonds.
Stewards attitude toward the COM
mittee brought fresh condemnation
from Rockefeller, speaking fer the
Is per cent stock interest IL the
Standard oil group his family con-
trolls. He added. however, that he
had perfect confidence in Stewards
own integrity and desired to repudi'
ate only his refusal to aid the com
mittee in uncovering this national
oil scandal"
Stewart Condemned
"The oil industry OF the country i
under suspicion" Rockefeller said
"because Of the facts uncovered anc
more particularly because of those
still be 70 uncovered. Il affects th'
whole business structure.
II desire in every way 20 be OF ser
vice to you In this public service your
committee Is rendering. Ny sense
Of obligation TO do everything in m,
power for the uncovering of this ma
tional scandal is not a matter Of ny
stock holdings"
After expressing his bitter disap
pointment over Stewards failure q
answer the committees questions
Rockefeller old OF his interview viii
Stewart last Monday in which tn
Standard oil officials had refused u
discuss details of the matter with thu
internationally known New York II
nancier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
IS
FATAL TOTWO
AT HOUSTON
Boy Fires Second Too
Late % Halt Death
Missile Speeding to
Take Wonan's Life

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 11.-tR)-T.
D. Martin, 81 years old, shot and kill
ed his wife Ellen, IS, as the result of
domestic discord and was in turn
shot TO death by his son, Roy D.
Martin, 80, in a futile effort to save
her, at the sons home here today.
The elder Martin was a small mer-
chant. The son operates a transfer
business.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that the elder Martin had separated
and that the wife had sued for a di-
vorce. Martin, the testimony showed,
shot his wife with a pistol as she
fled from him through the rear yard.
The son killed his father with a
shotgun at about the same instant.
He was charged with murder but
was released on nominal bond.
Il had to do it." the son said, and
added, ''if / only could have saved
Mama"
Mrs. Martin was shot twice in the
back with a Al calibre pistol. She
died in an ambulance on the way to
q hospital.
Two buckshots from a double
barrel shotgun killed the elder Martin
almost instantly. One severed the
jugular vein and the other entered
his right breast.
After the father had been slain,
the son placed his mothers body in
his fathers automobile and started
for a hospital. He transferred it
into an ambulance he. met on the way.
She was dead when the hospital was
reached.
The dead man dealt in . cleaning
compound with his office in his resi-
dence. The son, an unusually large
man, is proprietor Of the r. D. Mar
tin Transfer company, g drayage
concern.
Statements taken at the inquest
showed that Mrs. Martin had come to
her sons home after separating from
her husband. Martin came to his
sons house this afternoon and as
soon as Mrs. Martin saw him, the
statements showed, she ran with
Martin in pursuit, pistol in hand. At
the second shot the son seized the
shotgun and fired both barrels.
The younger Martin drove to the
police station and calling q nearby
motorcycle policeman TO him, sur
rendered with the simple statement
that Tive shot my father and Father
shot Mother"
He returned to his home with two
detectives, where he became hys-
terical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
HOPE REVIVED
WHEN SIX MEN
ARE RESCUED
Workers on Hand With
Modern Firefighting
Equipment; Aid Be-
ing Sent BY u S.

TIMMINS. Ont. Feb. 11-CPl-Al-
most two score miners were trapped
in the depths ~ the great Eollinger
gold mine tonight, the second night
since fire imprisoned them, but hope
ran high among their praying fam
lies at the shaft head. For, during
the day q dozen men were brought
from the mine alive end only SiI
were positively known 90 he dasd<
AS the rescued men were brought
8lp and their wives and children
embraced them, hope was reborn ~
the hearts ~ the relatives ~ the
other trapped men that they too
might survive.
The fire started yesterday at the
500 foot level in rubbish which had
been accumulating for years. Smoke
and fumes drifted down tie shafts ~
far as the $500 foot level and while
most of the large day shift of miners
succeeded in getting 70 the surface,
more than 80 were CIT OF from
al escape.
All efforts al rescue were futile
until the arrival of % special train
from Toronto today, with fire fight
ing equipment and oxygen respirf-
tors. a United States mine car was
also on the way from Pittsburgh. and
was expected TO arrive either tonight
or in the morning.
Rescue parties wearing respirators
made reconnaissance descents into
the mine and came back 10 report
that life still existed. It was found
that N one place, then inaccessible
10 the rescusrs, q group or men had
broken an air lire and by gathering
close about IL had been able 20 keep
alive through the night and day. The
trapped men were believed TO be i'm
total darkness. as they had only
eight hours ~ carbide IL their head
lamps when they went dcNA.
| Hope Of getting any o. the im-
prisoned miners out alive had almost
| died when one bell was heard sound
ed weakly st shaft No. ~. The cage
was immediately lowered, ~ Az the
bottom was found George Zolohi who
had risked his life 20 crawl through
dense fumes. He told d reserers
where six OF his comrades we're
waiting the outcome of his attempt
and al we're saved.
As the rescued men were brought
70 the surface. there were scenes on
wild emotion. Wives threw their
arms about the husbands who they
had feared were dead ard thesr
children shouted with ioy. Zolob was
given a stirring reception when ms
/ comrades gave him full credit Tor
saving al their lives.
EVERETT. Mass. Feb. 11.-tPi-
The toll OF dead In the explosion
and fire which destroyed N section
az the Beacon Oil company's refining
plant here yesterday was placed
definitely a. - tonight after 2 check
up Of employees had been completed.
All bodies recovered from the
ruins had been identified tonight.
All the employees who had been list
ed as missing had been accounted
for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
FIX CABBAGE
PRICE OF 50
Shippers Accept Quo
tations Fixed by CO.
Operatives

SAN BENITO, Feb. 11-Practically
all shippers Of the Valley have ac-
cepted q minimum Of 50 per ton to
the grower, for cabbage, the new
price to go into effect Monday morn
ing and the shippers TO sell on orders
only. They viii quote cabbage out
at Sl4 per ton, sufficient to cover
loading and other costs together with
brokerage.
NJ. F. Benson, representing the
Producers Cooperative association,
reported Saturday night that prac-
tically all Valley shippers had agreed
to aid in stabilizing the price Ship
pers here expressed confidence that
IL all dealers will maintain the same
CONTINUED on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-tPl-
Cheered BY an unqualified endorse
ment from John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
the senate Teapot Dome committee
decided today 10 back track 10 VIII
II. Hayes, former chairman OF the
republican national committee, IN an
effort to pick up q trail it may have
missed.
It's search still is confined for the
moment to movements Of SS,0ssO0O
in liberty bonds which represent the
profits of the Continental Trading
company of Canada from an oil trans
action in this country that Is the
center OF the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy
case.
Rockefeller as a witness tcsooESS
unable 70 throw any light whatever
upon any aspect OF the case, but at
the conclusion of his testimony the
committee was informed by its own
agents that certain Of the missing
Continental bonds had been used TO
pay off debts Of the republican ma
tional committee after the Harding
campaign Of 1920. The decision 70
invite Hays to appear was pursuant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Edison Talks Of Lindy,
Morals, Religion, Rubber

FORT MEYERS, Feb. ll.-tR}-
Thomas A. Edison, celebrated his
eighty-first birthday at his winter
home here today by eating straw
berries for luncheon, . delicacy not
often allowed him by his wife,
participating for the first time in
. public observance Of the day and
granting his annual interview TO
newspapermen-
Religion, moral standards, Lind
bergh and rubber came IN for COM
ment from the inventor, who wrote
with q stubhy pencil answers 70
questions submitted TO him by the
intervieweys-
Replying to question whether
he thought modern Americans were
drifting away from religion, be
said:
They are drifting away from
superstitution and bunk" adding
that increase III scientific knowl-
edge was responsible for the fact
that l1,3z4 churches in the United
States reported no additions IN
1927"
The happiest period Of life, be
continued, is between the ages of
2 and is years, introducing his
theory that moral standards OF the
younger generation had shown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Missing COmUicts'
Trail Picked Up

lace Mcclure, however, who drop
ped from sight while transporting
the prisoners to the Pendleton, Ind,
reformatory, was still an unsolyed
mystery.
A hat bearing the initial j. P. G.,
and identified as belonging TO DepU-
ty Grove. and a belt from a corduroy
coat. believed to have been worn By
Burns, were picked up on a road
near Maple Point, two and one half
miles east OF here. Authorities said
this indicated that the prisoners be-
gan a fight for freedom immediate
~ after leaving Lafayette.
Te automobile found at Decatur
bore the Indiana license Of Groves
car, 475-475. There was q bullet
hole in the lower right hand corner
Of the windshield, but there were no
other evidences of struggle in the
machine. The car was left at the
garage last Tuesday by two men.
Burns and Baxter previously had
spent q short time in Danville, H.,
riding in an automobile similar to
the one located II Decatur.
Burns Is 20 years old, height 5
feet 10 inches, weight l45 pounds,
medium dark hair, and dark eyes.
He was sentenced from Vermillion
county, Illinois, in 1924, for one to
twenty years on q larceny convic-
ton. He again was sentenced from,
here on February 8. Of this year, for
five to twenty one years, for rob-
berry.
Baxter Is 1s years old, height 5
feet s 81 inches, weight 1873 pounds,
sandy hair, and dark eyes. He re-
ceived a one to fourteen year sea-
tence here in 1925 for larceny and
this month received q similar sen
tence as received by Burns on q rob-
berry charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Houston Starts
Drive For Fund

HOUSTON, Feb. 1l.-(P)-With :
running start of about 100000 IN
spontaneous subscriptions. the local
finance committee will 90 into action
Monday morning in its high pressure
drive for S35O.O00 70 meet expenses
incident to the national demoratic
convention here in June
Nearly 500 volunteers viii solicit
about 5000 citizens considered able
to make substantial contributions.
Other less sffluent citizens will Be
expected to give according TO their
means, though not canvassed-
As the local drive is launched,
voluntary similar campaigns viii be
under way IN numerous towns and
counties throughout the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. I1.-lP)-
The trail OF John Burns and Samuel
Baxter, youthful convicts, who dis
appeared Tuesday, was definitely
followed to Decatur, Ill, today, when
the automobile Of Deputy John p.
Grove was found there in q garage.
The fate Of Grove and Deputy Wal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 1l.-t3-Prose-
cuted BY the state and by the gov
errment, three coast guardsmsn
were acquitted by q federal court
today Of murder cherFes in ccnnsc-
tion with the death OF Z. II. Jones.
who was slain as he raced away
from q federal cutt1r III .iscayre bay
On the night Of March - 1921. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
WEATHER

East Texas: Sunday, cloudy. local
showers In west pcrtiori Aorcay
clor ". scattered showers LiEhr ~
fresh aoutherly winds on the coast
West Texas Sunday cloudy local
rains. Monday cloudy colder n the
panhandle
Oklahcma: Sunday and Monday
cIondyj colder Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
French Fliers On
Visit In New York


NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-tFp-The in
trepsd French fliers, Disudonne
Costes and Joseph Le Brix, arrived
at Mitchell field today from Washing
ton completing q $4,000 mile tour
across four continents, and will be
the guests Of New York for q week.
Still IN their flying toys, they rode
up Fifth avenue on the folded top of
an automobile, smiling and bowling in
response to the cheers Of those who
lined the sidewalks and looked down
upon them from bus tops.
lie Brix speaks no English, but
Costes, speaking for both, said he
could not reveal their plans for the
immediate future. It was not likely
they will fly across the Atlantic to
Paris, he said, probably they will fly
to San Francisco and cross the Pa
cific by steamer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
rau. DELIVERY FoHED

DALLAS, Feb. 11.-tEF-An at
..-,nted delivery Of prisoners from
~ DALLAS county Jail was frus-
Es.ad today when Sheriff Allen
[ssIs and deputies seized weapons
! tools which hal been snugsled
. TIE jail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
MAN FnTND HANGED

GATESvILLE, Tex. FEB. 1l.-tFi--
An unidentified white mar, s5 or 10
wears Of age, was found Saturday
morning hanging from e tree on the
banks ~ the Leon river just below
the bridge on Highway number Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
YOUTH FOUND DYING

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Feb. IL
Kelsie Davenport. 1s, son Of Mrs.
Rosie Davenport, was found dying Cd
his home about Q o'clock Saturday
night. Physicians said death was
caused from poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
OTIIIk MAKEe

CHEW ROI.ET 20 T0ACH sverlauled
sna ,tlgs .eusl y pss 800 $50
IHE vKoLET '2B SEDAN tbs car has
6tea thor9Vgbly oserbslilsd aud il la
EEO GIfL. G0iPK 1929. pas.
eSn5. Tough naf lB nEaeileHl shape
gf% pant slTse II taa agtls ss a1les u
heH 4 Foaa tires only ',. "a
DOD1 T. ~ 4 sFJbha arKtBsl halsl
Dke ige@ general condition t4aatltnt
fo3is e4uipDsaG really tgf tae Toast ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
DON'T GUESS. .

These are real bargains and
priced to sell quickly.
1923 Buick Brouglr,m-Sedan.
1926 Packard %" Sedan.
1924 Buick 70" Sedan.
1925 Chandler Coach.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1925 Odds Coach.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1925 Jewett Coach, model $50.
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
1926 Oakland Sport Roadster.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Chrysler Coach.
1928 Jordan Coach.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Brom.
1927 Wolverine "Reo" Brom.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1886 REQ Sedan and Coupes
VERY CONVENIENT TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
H'sa=.sl
MAhY OTHERS

Our Reputation Your Guaranty
sgs~--r~aer
Lambert Hudson Motors Co,
I72z |, 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1901 MASS AVE. Southern Club single.
l double room: best address: walking dis
lance; splendid meals; music and dancing
every evening.
l46l HARVARD ST N.W.--South front,
nicely furnished. warm room in owners
home: best meals: reasonable.
I'LL EYE ST. N.W-Best downtown Sec
ton: desirable rooms: excellent table: rea-
sonabla rates. Franklin 1928. 8s
MT PLEASANT. 1893 HOBART ST
Large, sunny south front ROOM double or
single; refined private home: excellent meals.
3l02 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.--Light,
coy rooms: ami: newly decorated: board
Optional excellent meals.
f445 GIRARD ST Nw-Double rooms.
with board $40 $40 mouth per person; DR.;
sirahle location: good home cooking. -
l6?o X ST. NV the Zee Marque--Nice
furnished single and double rooms semi .pfi:
rate bath: excellent board 81
1858, 10th NV. 80 q.
Business women: n real home with every
North Dlog :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED. by middle aged bachelor. Govern
ment empi0ye, permanent room in private
family. with home privileges: meals optional:
state price. Address Box 2s7:X. star office.
OR FURNISHED LII X. ROOMS. north
east or southeast, not over $50 month.
+. H. Long. 1lf6 LIST st. Sc.
Z UNFURNISHED ROOMS with Ink. priv
IeRes In private home: . adults; moderate
rent. Address Box .76-X. Star Office z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
l0iS-llll 18th St. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
VERY CONVENIENT TERMS

THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1868 i4th St. Decatur 1910.
Open Evenings SUNDAYS Until s Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Hump Sedsns. Cuupes. Tourings.
See Them.