davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Mrs. o. III. P. Belmont
May Give Home to u. S.
Photo by international

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Marble
House, Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont's resi-
dence in Newport, will be donated to
the Federal Government as sum-
mer residence for Presidents Of the
United States, it was rumored along
Park Avenue today.
A short time ago, Mrs. Belmont,
who was the first Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, sr., changed her previ-
ously announced plan to sell Marble
House. This action caused various
runors that the mansion would be
donated to some worthy cause. 1t
is one of the most famous resi-
dences in America.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
20 Tagged Motorists
Assessed Dollar Each

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 15.-
Norristown's new yellow tag sys-
tenn of handling traffic violations
Melted 500 in penalties of 81 each.
Desk sergeants are kept busy at
police headquarters eceiving
money.
The system provides that offend
ers tagged for minor violations can
settle the cases by paying 81 at
police headquarters without the for
mality of hearing. II they want
a hearing, they must post security.
Since its Inauguration three weeks
ago virtually 100 per cent of Of
tenders have chose to pay the
dollar.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
LORD PEEL NAMED

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Lord Peel
Irst commissioner of public works
ILL succeed Lord Birkenhead as
-arretarv of state for Indian. il was
xsrorted in Government circles this
.fternoon. He previously held that
post
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
BROWNE TO TALK

Lewis Browne, author. will speak
on This Believing World" at the
Jewish Community Center at SIS
p. m. Thursday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Taxicab Hold.up

Every Sunday night Government
postoffice officials hire a taxicab to
transport mail from the New York
Central railroad depot to the Lacka-
wanna depot and to bring mail back
To the New York Central station
to meet the Twentieth Century Linn
tied. While returning to the Cen.
trail depot this morning the taxicab
atopped at q street corner for a
traffic light.
A large touring car carrying four
bandits drew abreast, and the
bandits opened fire with two ma
chine guns and sawed off shotguns.
Mccartney. the driver of the taxi.
vas shot and fell. Rilber. the mail
,orter. also was dropped by several
machine-zun bullets.
Seize the Mail
connors, the motorcycle police
wan. heard the shots and sped to
the scene. He was raked by a bar.
rage of bullets and knocked off his
motorcycle.
The bandits then seized the eight
..cks Of mail and escaped. The
Ssxicah was full of bullet holes.
Postoffice officials expressed the
haIief that no registered mail was
An the sacks. An alarm was sounded
- a search started immediately
for the bandits in this section OF
the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

as extra men in local fire stations
to gain experience on actual fire
runs.
1.-THE thorough instruction fire.
men from all over the State would
receive under this plan," said Jor-
dan, would result in materially
reducing the States fire loss and
consequently would bring about fur
ther reduction in fire insurance
rates"
Because of its lead in fire preven-
ton work, Indianapolis commands
national attention in this respect,
Jordan said. lit might appear" he
added, that this city has little to
gain under the plan, but it must
be remembered that fire losses
throughout the State are reflected
in insurance rates here, despite our
own fine record"
Fire prevention efforts here just
now are concentrated on the in
stallation of sprinkler systems. 1t
is estimated, a saving of $1,0o0,0 900
a year in insurance premiums has
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
TO TRAIN
CITY And STATE
!. FIRE FIGHTERS
Local Group to Survey
Illinois Plan for
Pattern Here.

inauguration of a firemen's train
ing school and fire college here for
the systematic training of all fire
fighting forces in the State is under
consideration by officials OF the
State fire marshal's office, the In
dianapolis fire department and the
indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
fire prevention bureau.
To get first hand knowledge OF
the school successfully operated az
Illinois University, delegation OF
interested Indiana officials will visit
and inspect the school at Urbana,
Ill, next week.
In the party leaving Tuesday will
be Cash Graham, chief inspector
and G. H. See, chief clerk, from the
fire marshals office; John j.
O'Brien, battalion chief in charge OF
drills, city fire department; w. j.
Kern, superintendent of the In
dianapolis Salvage Corps; and
Frank S. Jordan, secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the Indianap-
oils Water Company, who will rep
resent the Chamber Of Commerce
fire prevention committee.
Cooperation of Purdue University
will be sought if the firemen's train
ing school project is adopted in this
State, Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogs
ton indicated.
Fire engineers of national proml-
nence would be brought here to as
sist in the instruction. Firemen
from other Indiana cities and towns
would be brought in groups to In
dianapolis for two or three week
periods, housed at the fire stations
where adequate sleeping facilities
are said to be available and after
class room instruction and drills
would be allotted for short periods
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

do playing golf. we might have
fewer unhappy marriages.
"Matrimony is the best game in
the world. Some can't play it. Some
play it indifferently. But there is
no reason why experts shouldn't
continue to play it and buffers try
to learn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
INDIANA STATE
GRADUATES $50
Commencement Held at
Terre Haute Today.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IS
Diplomas of Indiana State were
awarded $50 graduates at COM
nnencements exercises today.
Frederick Lands, Logansport
newspaper publisher, was the speak
er, and diplomas were presented
by President L. w. Hines of the
school. Music was provided by the
school orchestra under direction Of
Prof. william H. Bryant, and by
the Normal sextet.
The commencement program was
broadcast by WIDOW, local radio
station.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
CELEBRATE WAR DATE
Italians Observe Anniversary of
Battle Of Piave.

% y CNIttU Z Ftoo
ROME, June 15.-The tenth an
niversary Of the Battle of the Piave,
which was the prelude of the Aus
trian downfall in the war, and, after
Vittorio Veneto, the most important
encounter on the Italian front, was
celebrated by tho army today with
parades and reviews, while the peo-
pie Of Rome and other cities decked
their windows and balconies with
the tri-color in honor of the event.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

OLD COLDS in my Beverly
Hills home is constantly
being depleted. 1t seems
that Strongheart and Rim
tin-tin are the only motion
picture actor stars who
don't smoke them"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
e bIndt0M cigarette test
OLD GOLD

"One cigarette of the four
| smoked in the bIindfold
test was like shooting a
scene successfully after a
whole series of failures. It
just clicked and | named it
as my choice. 1t was OLD
GOLD. Which clears up a
mystery, for the supply of
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
How does OLD GOLD do it?

WHAT'S the secret of OLD COLDS winning
charm? The answer is very simple. Three types
of leaves grow on the tobacco plant coarse,
heavy fOb-Ieaves, irritating to the throat with
cred grONnd-leGveS, without taste or aroma. and
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
BRANDS HUSBANDS IN
U. S. AS LOVE BUFFERS
Doctor Predicts Marital Bliss If Men
Would Study Women.

By NEA Serpice
CLEVELAND, June 15.-The
American husband is love duffer." {"
That's the conclusion reached by
DR.. Joseph Collins of New York,
neurologist and author, who ad-
dressed a meeting OF 500 women
here.
Men have the most abysrnal ig-
norance of the nature of woman" 3"
said the doctor, "if they would spend
a quarter as much time studying
woman's mental makeup that they
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

been effected by Indianapolis fac
tories, warehouses, stores and other
firms through the installation OF
sprinkler systems.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

the heGrt-edves, rich in cool and fragrant smoking
qualities. These golden-ripe hearf-Ieaves give Old
Colds their hOney-like SmOOthnssS That's why
so many famous people choose them. And that's
why you too can pick them :. . q. even in the dark.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Millions of Families Depend
on DR.. Caldwell's Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to prac-
tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs
for A laxitive we're not as great as
they are today. People lived normal.
quite lives, ate plain, wholesome tood,
and got plenty of fresh air and sun
shine, But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges Tor the
relief of constipation which DIR. Cald-
we'll did not believe were good Tor
human beings to put into their sys-
TEN. So he wrote a prescription Tor
laxative to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice.
and which he put in drug stores IN
1892 under the name OF DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin. is liquid vegetable
remedy. intended for women, child
rem and elderly people. and they need
lust such mild. safe, gentle bowel
stimulant as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management tins
prescription has proven its worth and
is now the largest selling liquid laxa-
tive in the world. The fact that mil
lions OF bottles are used year proves
that il has won the confidence OF
people who needed it to get relief
from headaches, billousness, hatu-
lence, indigestion. loss of appetite
and sleep. bad breath, dyspepsia,
colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and if you will once start using it
you will also always have bottle
| handy for emergencies.
| II is particularly pleasing TO know
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BAD CHECKS CHARGED.

Albert Holmes Welton, q years old,
1873 Park road, giving his occupation
as a civil engineer, was arrested last
night by Headquarters Detectives Ira
Keck and B. W. Thompson on charges
of having passed worthless checks
totaling $500.
Welton, the detectives say, served
time several years ago on a charge OF
forgery. He was arrested last Decem-
ber by the same detectives on a charge
of passing worthless checks, but they
were made good and he was released.
The warrant on which Welton was
arrested is for 500 and lists Horace l.
Stevenson, 313 Woodward Building, as
complaint. Others are In the hands
of police, however Welton will not be
arraigned in court until tomorrow. sc
that the police may have an opportunity
to make a further investigation.
Welton is said to have represented
himself as connected with Cleveland
Arm engaged In construction OF the
new Memorial Bridge.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

convention as protest OF President
Coolidges action in vetoing the Nc
Nary Haugen bill. he announced yes
terday
A.. D. Talbot, State president OF the
Farmers Union, declared that the pill
gi image of North Dakota farmers
would amount to an exodus from some
districts, but be declined to estimate
tn. number Some counties are al
ready organizing for the trip, he said.
Talbot, In an open letter to political
MANAGERS in the State, asks that all
campaign activities be suspended dur
ing the week from June 10 to II, to
permit farmers. candidates and others
interested to attend the convention.
Tentative plans he said. call for the
North Dakota group to combine with
those from Minnesota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Iowa and proceed 10
Kansas City under the leadership OF
Gov Adam McMullen Of Nebraska. VINO
originated the idea,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HOLDS FARM TREK
|SFUT|LE GESTURE
Hoover Manager Says COP.
Will Adopt Relief Plank, but
Not Under Pressure.
BY the Associated Press

! BY the Associated Press.
| KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1.-The
march from the farms to the Republi-
can national convention here, in the
opinion of James w. Good. manager Of
the Hoover for President campaign. will
have no effect on the action of the con-
vention. which he said would, however,
| adopt farm relief plank. but not the
McNary- Haugen )rnrosal."
THE convention" said MIR Good
will be conducted from within. anu not
| from without
He said the 4arm demonstration was
directed against President Coolidge and
not against Herbert Hoover.
THE Republican convention said
Mr. Good "is going to indorse the ad-
ministration of President Coolidge. He
has vetoed the McNary- -Haugen bill. and
on grounds which the Republican con-
vention is bound to accept and sustain.
Not Fighting Relief.
THE bill, as the President said, was
unconstitutional. But the President and
the Republican party are not. therefore,
opposed to farm legislation. and there
will be plank In the Republican plat
form declaring for it, But 1t will not
be th1 McNary- -Haugen proposal
Referring to the candidacy of Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois, Mr.. Good said he
believed Mr. Lowden was quite right
when h, declared that he could not be
a candidate unless the farm issue, as he
interprets it. should be recognized"
Sees Lowden Task.
Il join that view," said Mr. Good
Mr. Lowden can be a candidate only
| If the Republican convention rebukes
President Coolidge and declares for Nc
Nary -Haugenism and the principle of
| the equalization fee. declared by the
President and the Attorney General to
be unconstitutional
The farm plank the convention will
adopt, Mr.. Good said, will be a Re-
publican plank and not factional or
sectional one. It will make clear the
Republican view of this problem and
will be a part of the Endorsement the
convention will give the President and
the administration. But when 1t Is
adopted Mr.. Lowden viii find he Is
through"
CnvFRN0R tn TFAn RAND
Evening star., 1928-06-01

that the most Of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chill
dren, though Syrup Pepsin is Just
as valuable for elderly people. All
drug stores have the generous bot
ties.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can mean to
you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

A tablet recording Asquith's appoint
ment as Prime Minister OF England on
April 7. 1908, by King Edward. when
staying at Biarritz. France, was un-
veiied there recently
Evening star., 1928-06-01
GOVERNOR TO LEAD BAND.

BISMARCK, N OAK. June / LPl.-
Gov. A. G.. Sorlie will head delega-
ton of North Dakota farmers on their
pilgrimage to the Republican national
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, May 28.-Irains closed
uneven today. Wheat was nc
higher to &C lowers corn. to &C
higher. and oats unchanged to ~;
lower. -,
Grains were uneven during the
forenoon. Wheat started 5s to ! 1sc
lower and eased further with sell.
ing BY commission houses, locals
and reports OF showers in the Can
adam Northwest also depressed the
market. Buying power was light
and scattered early.
Export demand was reported mod
crate. The Liverpool market was
closed today on account Of hosi.
day. Worlds shipments this week
were 1854, 900 bushels against
14.S47, 900 bushels last week and
II ,8S1 900 bushels year ago. Loc9i
receipts were estimated at 1S cars.
Corn startetd nc lower to nc
higher with an active but mixed
trade. Short covering and commits
sion house buying resulted in fur
tlIer advance later. Weather condf.
tions were generally favorable for
thu new crop. Receipts were es.
finated at APT cars. Worlds ship.
;,1ents this week were 5,257 bushels.
Oats starred unchanged to &c
lower and moved within moderate
range with a small trade. Receipts
wero estimated at 239 cars.
Provisions were easier.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
(Furnished By W 5. Hibbs q col

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Livestock;
Hogs-Receipts, 81 200; market 10 TO
zoe lower. Top, $500: bulk, $909.S5;
heavyweight, $s.25@9S0; medium
weight, $9.5O@9.9O: lightweight,
$S.50@9.9O; light lights, $7.3O09.65;
packing sows, $s.40@S; pigs, $40
S.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 16 900; market Is
to Csc higher. Calves-Receipts.
1000; market Is to soc lower. Beef
steers. good and choice, $13@14.5O;
common and medium, $9.50@12;
yearIings, $9.50@14.25. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, $8014: cows, $3.50
11.50: bulls, $7.50@11; calves, $3.50
is; feeder steers, $10012.75: stocker
steers, $9.5O@12.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $7@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$16@16.75; culls and common, $3.50
1880; spring lambs, $14.5O@19; year
lings, $13.50@15: common and choice
ewes, $4,000; feeder lambs, $12.75@
1880.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Morrow to Speak at
Night School Exercises

Edwin. p. Morrow, former gov
ernor of Kentucky and now judge
of the Court OF Mediation, will be
the principal speaker tonight at
the graduation exercises OF the
Washington night high schools to
be held at Business High.
There are A. graduates of the
three night high schools: Is from
Mckinley Manual Training, IA from
Business, and IL from Hine. The
address of welcome will be given
by Alfred Boyd Kinds. Henry
Gilligan. of the Board of Education,
will award the diplomas. Walter
B. Patterson will preside and music
will be furnished by the Mckinley
High School Orchestra. under the
direction of Dore Walton.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2S. --small, ir-
regular price changes was displayed
by the cotton market today. Trad
ing was quiet. with business reduced
to a large extent by holiday in
the Liverpool market. There were
no fresh developments OF any mar
ket value. Early weather reports
stated that temperatures were much
warmer in North Carolina and par
ticularly in Texas. Light rains fell
in the New Orleans and Chattanooga
districts. Discouraging advices were
received from cotton goods centers.
The bulk Of business centered
mainly about the July and October
deliveries.
Noon prices were: July 1855,
down .06: October 20.64, down .06:
December 2O.52, down .O4, and Jan
nary 2O.40. down .02.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
tails. 21.197.S2n 1873. 0b0 aO.4
Shell Broken

It viii be interesting to observe
whether with the return today Ito
the traditional five-hour schedule
the Street will resume its earlier
string OF 100000 share days. The
magic spell has been broke BY
last weeks iaterIude and IL would
not be surprising to find tnat last
weeks breathing spell had given
public participants in the great
whirlpool Of speculation an oppor-
tunftys TO becOnae more critical
and discrfmina tfng It may prove
analogous to the old rule of
counting 40 before uttering angry
words. g
II has been sug eSted that the
stock exchange close 1T y o'clock
instead OF q to- give the, outside
trader some time To attend to his
own business.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 2s.--(irains were
Uneven In early trading today.
Wheat was down q to Ike with
eommission house and local selling.
Reports Of showers In the Canadian
Northwest over the weekend ami
indications Of rains IN the Aneri.
car Northwest were depressing far.
f0rN. Buying WAS light carly.
C0rn was &c tower to nc higher
with . fairly active but mixed trade.
oats wers unchanged to nc lower.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHANGE He ADS
SEEK To GUT
HOURS
n MERRYLE 4. RUKEYSER

~ MERRYLE =. RUKEYSER
NEW YORK, May %. The pop.
uiar speculative fever has not yet
become an uncontrollabIe flame.
Last weeks experiment with 4
shorter working day for brokers',
which win be discontinued today.
definitely revealed that the volume
Of speculation can be auto
maticaIly influenced by modify
Ing the length OF the trading ses-
sion. While the four.hour trading
day was in vogue. a 20 per cent
reduction in the time allotted to
the execution Of orders resulted in
ii sO.4s per cent curtailment 7cf
the volume of transactions.
Cautious Week
Amateurs. who were unmoved
by the subtle efforts of the Federal
Reserve authorities 10 quiet down
speculation through rediscount adj
yances and open market operations
were immediately impressed with
the fact that the stock exchange
governors considered the recent
cycle sufficiently abnormal to order
early closings. The shift In the
time schedule resulted in more eau.
ton and discrimination last week.
The subjoined table gives the ap-
proximate daily sales on the New
York Stock Exchange on each Of
the four-l1our session days last
week compared with the five.hour
sessions Of the previous week. with
declines IN volume expressed ia
percentages.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
SHORT TERM SEcURITIES
FOREIGN BONDS
MARKER REPORT Due
(Furnlshed ~. " 81. Hibbs q q

Report on the Farmers Market
situation will be read to members
of the Mid City Citizens Associa-
ton at regular monthly meeting
of the organization tonight at q
o'clock in the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L Streets
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
COLD EKP0RTs
GIVE BUSINESS
RE Nd


That continued large exports Of
sold wers recorded in the four weeks
ended May % noted summary az
GENERAL business conditions just t.
sued 81 the Federal Reserve Board.
The statistics are of especial ii.
tsreat ~ rcklecting general business
conditions ii ire several reserve dis.
tnicts
The statement sets forth that pro-
auction 81 manufactures remained IN
about the same volume in April IS
A March while output 81 minerals
declined slightly. owing chiefly tc &
decrease iii production of bituninous
coal Daily average output pf iron
and steel copper ana zinc. Increased
ii April. but since the first Of May.
there has been some cnrtailment in
eteel.nill activity. Automobile pro-
duction was maintained IN large.
volume during April. and according
Ia preliminary reports also during
tlie first half III May Textile mill
eetivity. output Of boots and shoes.
and meat production showed sub
etankial declines durins April Vol
unle 81 factory employment declined
slightly. rejecting chiefly decreases
ia the food. leather and textile IN
dnstrles
BuItdLng Gains
pssfiaina cnnfrasss awarded IN
Anil nxreng1ea those for any pre-
ff.5R month ana award during
fi':sf three weeks. pf May cor.
lI,fsSI IS UNUSUALLY large volume
sales 81 deparfInent stores and
~ t1bo1esale firms II most lines of
ffSfS declined IN APRIL and were In
Tier volume ethan q year ago
A4Afa daily sales Of department.
stores after allowance II made Tor
lie rlier late of Eastern and the
ilHlIsl se sonaI changes. were SINAI ser
n Anfi than III March and were
also smaller than IN Aprlt year
no. IIis decrease was due largely
8 nI1fa y0rabIe weather conditions
stoclfa u department stores, alter
t5nstmeft Tor seasonal changes.
were II enopt the same volume as
A. March and slightly smaller than
year AGO
Freight or 10aaAngS showed 81
Increase between the beginning n
April ard the middle 0f May, but
continued smaller than 4 year 40
Tor most classes Of comm0d ities.
ste. amnresea
49, ..s''
the geneEai lsNes II n .a ~ -.
connOqAky pIl.ss la.sslsss - : -, "a
the meek 81 1ns AslhsAu II ~.
~ isasksssssu "a.
ce1t re re 49, axeIa ~ Il.
~ 10 PEE 60. h e ll. 49,. 80
lnereaNe LsLass,.Eu 49, " 81. 1880, e..s,.z
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW. YORK. May t28.-Ex.
changes. $50, 900 900 balances,
$123. 900 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $114, 000. 600
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

May .....,...... go. 80. 't.' T. q
July ............l. ....I'' '''i'''' 'lAs'S6
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MARKET CLOSED

LIVERPOOL, May 2S.-The mar;
l.et .losed today for the Whitsun-
tice holidays.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
OH STOCKS

1Eurbltneq by " y. nlD1s q 70.
Bid Ask
a nfio- Amefican OIL New II 1879 1aA
Borne -ecfynsef Co. ......i HI 81
Dnekeye Pipe Line ......l 81 y So
sChasbOroug III Mfg. Co. 1875 159
sC6ntInenfaa OIL Co s, Il. $3.50 = 5 - "
tsnSsberland Pipe Line Co, toe 1854
Eureka Pipe Line ii N SIS
q AlAna signal JOii--COm 800. 81
WurihIe OH ..a....,.,s.1 Ia 1T SSiA
flfinois Ripe Line .:.a E235 ia8s
flitDerihf Oil Of Canada. 81 81 q 6Sk
MI @aai0 TrAnsis 60. q Il 81
Transportation Co.. b4 57
N1rfhern Pipe Zine Co.. Ills i118
0saio oil CO s. !. .s........ So SIX
Penn Mexican Fuel 1899. So SIS
Prairie oil h Gas Co. .....f 81 5zM
Fr&frfe Pipe Line. Z. 1913 I214
solar Refining Co. ... ~. l1s0 ls6
G0nthefn Pipe Line Coss.l 3Ilkt AN
south Penn Oil Co... TN As
Southwestern Pipe Line Co. 4 81 100
ss.ns 81 81 e e q & I Rsn.a 81! ssK
stand Oil Go of Kentucky. t131 fI3z
stand Oil Go of Nebraska 4IHl 49h
stand Oil Co of Ohio...... Is 1914
Stand Oil 10 of Ohio Ffd II 20 Ii2f
swan Finch Go........ 1917 20
Vacuum Oil 1921 81tsl 81