davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CITE EMBEZZLING
LAW IN ASSAILING
DEPOSIT BY.FIFIELD
Receiver Of Washington
Bank Also Played for
Refusing Claim.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Failure of the Washington Bank
and Trust Company receiver to pay
ST SOS as a preferred state claim and
the conduct of Otto G. Fif1eld, for
mer secretary of state, was scored
in an appellate court opinion today.
The embezzlement statute is cited
by the court as probably having
been violated through Fif1eld's con-
duct.
The case was an appeal to the
higher court taken by Brandt C.
Downey, Washington Bank and
Trust Company receiver. Findings
of the Marion circuit court were
upheld.
The $7,565 is a preferred claim
due Secretary of State Frank Mayr
Jr., who succeeded Fif1eld, accord
ing to the opinion written by Judge
Josey T. Kline.
Cite EmbeZzIement Law
The 1855 was deposited in the
now defunct bank by Fifield as a
trust fund derived from automobile
license plate applications received
before Jan. 1. 1881, when plates
were ready for distribution.
Arrangement for the personal de-
post was made by Fifleld in writ
ten agreement signed by Francis W.
Payne, vice-president of the bank,
the record shows.
%f I0o
state funds is wrong is set out by
Kline, who cites statutes to show
that the money should have been
paid directly into the state general
fund.
The law setting out that for
state official to use such funds pri-
vately constitutes embezzlement,
also is cited.
Part of General Fund
Merely because a secretary of
state does not do his duty and
issue licenses so that operators of
motor vehicles will not be violating
the law, is no reason why moneys
received by him as such officer are
noC public funds, the opinion con-
tinues.
The law requiring such an officer
to keep cash book record is cited. |
Fifield, as secretary of state, did |
not do. this and the appellant says
that because the officer did not do |
his duty and follow the statute
these moneys did not become public
funds.
I'VE believe such reasoning is
fallacious. He received these moneys
by virtue Of his office of secretary
of state. 1t was a part of the gen
eral fund Of the state by specific
statute.
Preferred Claim, Is Charge
IF the secretary of state did not
Wish to receive these moneys off,
cially he could, and should have re-
turned them to the applicants. This
he did not do.
He received them as secretary of
state and because he did not do his
duty after he received them is no
reason for saying they were not state
funds
In closing, the opinion cites that
sufficient funds were on hand when
the bank was closed, and the $7s65
should have been paid. 1t is a pre-
ferred claim by virtue of being state
funds and trust fund, the opinion
holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
INGRID is IN ENGLAND

Swedish Princess Makes Surprise
Flight to London AirdrOme.
By United Press
CROYDON AIRDRONAE, LON
DON. Oct. .27.-PrincesS Ingrid of
Sweden, whose name has been
linked with that Of the Prince of
Wales and his younger brother,
Prince George, arrived here from
Brussels on a surprise flight this
afternoon.
The engagement of the princess
and Prince George was rumored
during the recent visit of the royal
brothers to Stockholm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
.RITCHIE To MAKE MAJOR
SPEECH HERE; THOUSANDS
TO MARCH WITH HOOVER
Mighty Throng to Mass for
Parade to Welcome
Maryland Governor.
STARTS SPEECH AT 9:15
Democratic Leader to Meet
Party Heads at Farley
in CIaypOoI.

Assured by Governor Albert G.
Richie of Maryland that his Indi-
annapolis address Friday night will
be his major campaign speech,
Democratic leaders today redoubled
efforts to make the parade in his
honor one of the outstanding po-
litical events in Indiana history.
The parade will form at at the
War Memorial plaza and march
will be south on Meridian street to
the circle, where Governor Ritchie
and his party will occupy review
ing stand.
The parade then will swing over
to Cadle tabernacle, where Cover
nor Ritchie is scheduled to begin
speaking at 9:15. The address will
be broadcast by the National Broad
casting Company chain.
Main Address Here
H Nathan Swain, county Demo-
cratic chairman, will open the
meeting at Cadle and will intro
duce William j. Mooney ST.,
Twelfth district chairman.
Michael Foley and Fred Hoke are
to make short talks and Otto P.
Deluse will introduce Governor
Ritehie.
In telephone conversation
Wednesday with r. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, Cover
nor Ritchie confirmed the report
that he intended to make his adj
dress here his outstanding one of
the campaign,
Arrives at IL a. m.
The Marylander will arrive from
Baltimore at IL a. m. Friday. The
Governor will be taken to the Clay
pool, where, during the afternoon
he will hold a series of conferences
With Democratic leaders.
State headquarters was informed
Thursday that a delegation of 1000
Democrats were coming to the
meeting fro INST. Joseph county
and that a crowd of 500 and three
drum corps and bugle corps is COM
ing from Shelby county.
Aviators Nish Dienhart and Wal
ter Martin will fly over the parade
route, exploding aerial bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
GIRL, 3, DIES OF BURNS

Brazil Child Ignites Matches She
Finds on Fathers Stand.
By Cnited Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 27.-Norna
Jean, 3-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Price, was burned
fatally here today when she ignited
matches she found on her fathers
smoking stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
MEDIcs NAME CHIEFS
Officers Are Elected by Seventh and
Eleventh Districts.


officers for the medical societies
of the Seventh and Eleventh dis
tricts of Indiana were elected at
meetings in the Athenaeum
Wednesday.
Those elected by the Seventh dis
trict society are DR.. Thomas j.
Beasley. Indianapolis. president;
DR.. E. NJ. Pitkin, Martinsyille, vice.
president; DR.. w. l.. Portteus,
Franklin, secretary. and DR., L. A.
Ensnlinger, Indianapolis, councillor
Officers chosen by the Eleventh
district society are: DR.. c. M. Ken
nedy Camden. president; DR.. o. G.
Brubaker, North Manchester, sec
rotary. and DR.. E. o. Harold,
Marion, councillor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
is Lady" Dolores Man

NNE is Lady" Dolores Man.
~ ming, 10. Lady" Dolores is
good little giggler in the Riley
hospital ward. but just let them
tell her that she's turn to do at
a clinic and she becomes a true
artist.
The severe spotlight that shows
her up in the darkened theater
means naueht to Lady Dolores.
Her giggles are left behind. She
has been shown at approximately
ten clinics. She's the one child
at the hospital who has sent more
than one new inferno back to his
medical books.
The Lady" has 3 Esmbination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

VXTHERE the AL JolsonS, Phil
w Bakers. La Argentines, and
Minnie Madern Fishes, have
stepped from dressing rooms to
cues before the footlights, are
three more stars in their own
right this week in the Murat
theater.
They. too. wait their cues back
stage. They are as veteran show
men as the Jblsons and Fishes. No
stage fright bushes gather on
their countenance.
They play to an audience of
$500 surgeons and doctors of the
nation.
And instead of putty noses,
carAine makeup. comic wardrobes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
NAMED TO PARK POST
John S. Fishback Appointed CustO-
dian of Spring Mill Area.

Appointment of John S. Ffshback,
Indianapolis, to the custodianship
of Spring Mill state park, was an
nounced today by Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment.
Fishback is a colonel in the Indi-
ana national guard and has been in
charge of troops in the mine area.
He succeeds the late McKim
Copeland in the post. He has
worked for the division of lands
and waters of the conservation de-
partment at Clifty Falls, McCor-
mick's Greek Canyon and the Brown
County state parks, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
N. Y. CENTRAL ASKS
So, 100000 U. S. LOAN
Railroad Estimates 1t Can Put 1,5OO
Men to Work on Funds.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
New York Central railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to borrow
$2,500,00 from the reconstruction
Finance Corporation to repair and
restore equipment.
The road estimated 1,500 men
could be put to work for seven or
eight months in repairing 10000
steel box cars and 5000 auto box
cars at it's shops at East Buffalo, N.
Y, and Indianapolis.
The road offered to pledge re-
funding and improvement mortgage
bonds as security for the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CRASH INJURIES FATAL

Warsaw Woman Is Killed; Lost
Father Only Two Weeks Ago.
BV United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 27.--A cross
ing crash here late Tuesday caused
the death of Miss Myrtle Gretchen,
30, whose father, James Gretchen,
died two weeks ago of burns. Miss
Cretcher's automobile was struck by
Pennsylvania passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Kidnapped by Mother,
Girl, 3, Is Found Just in
Time to Prevent Tragedy
ByJuited Press


ANGELES by grief separation
IL Ruth Borman kidnapped the
child then commit suicide police said told
them today after her
Tracing her to her hiding place through information furnished by
accomplish police arrived in time the tragedy
They Nancy Buchanan
foster-mother, the wealthy Buchanan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
TAX HOLIDAY is URGED

Farmers Called on to Declare
Moratorium by Milo Reno.
By Times Special
DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. PA
resolution calling upon farmers to
declare moratorium on tax and
mortgage payments has been adopt
ed by the National Farmers Holt
day Association. it was announced
today by the association president,
Milo Reno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
PROBE SPECIAL CASES

Deputy Attorney General Is Prose-
cutor for Wabash Grand Jury.
By United Press
WABASH, Ind, Oct 27.-With
Merl Wall, deputy attorney general,
as special prosecutor. grand jury
investigation of certain cases" was
opened by the Wabash county grand
jury today.
Wall, who was named special
prosecutor at the request OF local
authorities, declined to comment on
the nature of the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
PAID TO SEE MISERY
Connecticut Once Charged Admis-
sion 10 Prison Visitors

~ Hlttd fftsk
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 27.-
Connecticut once admitted spectators
for a price to view the wretchedness
on its convicts, w. w. T. Squires,
secretary OF the State Department
Of public Welfare. has discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
CHICAGO CUBS AND
GIANTS TO DISPUTE
REIGN OF ST. Louis
Burden of Proof Placed on
Cardinals and Chain
Store System
BROOKLYN TO MAKE BID
Even Tail Ender Cincinnati
Reds Feared in Evenly
Balanced Loop

Jacksonville, Fla, March 26.-(R--
The st. Louis Cardinals are world
champions of baseball but the burden
Of proof is placed squarely on them
and their famous chain store system
this year.
The big question to be answered IL,
this seasons National League race is
whether the pennant club can trade
its ace right handler to an outstand-
ing rival like the Chicago Cubs and
still depend sufficiently on it's re-
sources in rookie talent to fill the
gap.
If Burleigh Crimes who won II
games for the Cardinals last season
mostly against first division outfits
can be replaced by the work of Tex
Carleton and Dizzy Dean. combined
the world champions will be as tough
as ever to beat.
It's large order for pair Of re-
cruit twirlers. especially in q league
so strongly balanced that not even
the 1881 tail ender Cincinnati. can
any longer be regarded as "set up. "
Carleton Delivers
So far, Dean. the most widely bal
lyhooed young pitcher to move up in
a long time, has not shown as much
stuff as his former Houston team
mate, Carleton. These two, with Ray
Starr, from Rochester, are the chain
store "aces," but for the time being
the full house" upon which the
Cardinals must depend consists of
Bill Hallahan. Paul Derringer, Syl-
yester Johnson, Jesse HaineS and
Flint Rhem.
The Cardinal pitching prospects
are stressed because 1t has been the
chief factor in their pennant victor
les in four of the past six years. The
rest Of the club is unchanged. except
as affected by holdouts. 1t has not
looked impressive In training but 1t
still is strong at the vital spots and
its spirit has flaming pace setter in
Peter Martin, the Oklahoma power
house.
Not even the great distance sepa-
rating their training activities car
lessen the fact that the Cardinals
1.-TWO main rivals. the New York Giants
nAAA NAANd6O SuOo, WAAA 1AOSC AAlON
battle from California, each with
pennant winning equipment.
Very likely it will be a three-cor-
nered fight, unless Max Carey car
find the right combination with
Brooklyn and inject the colorfu
Dodger cast into the pennant fray
OF the second division clubs, only the
Cincinnati Reds and Phillies have
manifest improvement. Both are out
to make it as harrassing as possible
for leaders.
Depend on Youth
Youth must come through for both
the Giants and Cubs to make the
showing their partisans expect. Ler
Koenecke, the Indianapolis clouter
has been picked for left field by John
McGraw. However, the Giants can.
not be rated an even choice with
the Cardinals, unless Hughie Critz's
arm is sound and he is able to play
second base regularly.
The Cubs, like the Yankees, have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Plan Eventually Will Be Install
ed For Buick Dealers
All Over y. S.

Installation Of the new parts con-
troll system and equipment devised by
the Buick Motor company has been
made in the service department Of
Fleck Motor Sales, Inc.
This plan eventually will be in
stalled for Buick dealers throughout
the United States. The system is de-
signed to facilitate the quick servic-
ing Of Buick cars where requirements
are wanted, and Is based upon two
years study of parts requirements in
all sections Of the country.
Features of the new system Of in
terest to Buick owners are a master
parts index book listing 1903 parts
for Buick cars Of all years and mod
els and a monthly balancing of the
parts stock under the control plan to
make sure the proper variety OF
parts is always on hand. Dealers are
assured of one-day service from any
Of the 80 Buick zone warehouses,
where complete stocks of parts are
maintained under the supervision of
the factory parts department. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Phar Lap Revives
Interest in Derby
AustraIia's Lightning Bolt
BIazes Rainbow Over U.
s. Turf World

Chicago, March 26-(Py-Australia' &
lightning bolt, Phar Lap. has blazed
a rainbow over the American turf
world.
just when everything looked dark
for almost every race track after a
losing winter season, south and west
the wonder horse from down UNDER
has arrived to give the sport of kings
a new thrill. It is just like another
Babe Ruth entering baseball, or q sec.
ond Jack Dempsey climbing into the
ring at his best.
Il cannot think of any better DOS
sible break to American racing than
the invasion of Phar lap" said the
71-year-old Col. Matt VIM. directing
genius Of the Kentucky Derby for the
last 80 years.
1.-The invasion Of Phar Lap and his
victory in the Aqua Caliente handicap
has stripped the imagination Of every
race fan and given us all renewed en-
thusiasm for bigger and better turf
wear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
SHARKEY IS RANKED
BEHIND SCHMEL|NC
FOR SECOND HON0RS
Billy Petrol|e Rated as No. 2
Fighter in Junior WeIter-
weight Division
DEMPSEY NOT MENTIONED
Primo Camera Named Fourth
Man as Walker Moves
Back to Fifth Place

Chicago, March % up - Ernie
Schaaf Of Boston has climbed from
fifth position among the worlds
heavyweights to third, according to
the National Boxing associa t l o n
rankings announced Saturday.
In the new rating, Schaaf replaces
Mickey Walker, who ranked just be-
hind Champion Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey, during the previous
quarter. The rankings:
Heavyweight - Champion, Max
Schmeling; l, Jack Sharkcy: 2. Ernie
Schaaf: 3, Primo Camera; 4, Mickey
Walker; S, Max Baer: 6, King Levin
sky: 7, Young Stribling; 8. Steve
Hamas: 9. Tuffy Griffiths; 10, Paul
inc Uzcudun.
Light Heavyweight - Cha m p / n,
George Nichols; /. Make Rosen-
bloom; 2. Adolph Heuser; 8. Davic
Maier; 4, Billy Jones; 5. Bob God
win; 6, George Manley; 7, Joe
Knight; 8, Baxter Gaines: 9, Harry
Smith; 10, Lou Scozza.
Middleweights-Ch Gorilla
Jones: /. Dave Shade: 2. Marcel Thil;
3, Vince Dundee: 4. Ben Jeby; 5.
Angel Clivelle; g. frankie O'Brien:
7, Jack Hood: 8. Len Harvey; 9,
Henry Firpo: 10, frankie Battaglia.
Wclterweights
WelterweightS - Champion, Jackie
Fields; /, Lou Brouillard: 2. Young
Corbett: 3. Jimmy McLarnin: 4,
Baby Joe Cans: S, Johnny Indrisano;
6. Roy Smith: T. King Tut; 8, Eddie
Ran; 9, Andy Callahan; 10, Jackie
Brady
Junior Welterweight - Champion.
Johnny Jadick; l.. Billy Petrolle; 2.
Jack Kid Berg; 3. Tony Herrera; 4,
Manuel Quintero; 5, Eddie Kid Wolf !:
g., Jimmie Hill; 7, Joe Goodman; 8,
Billy Wallace; 9, Ralph Lenny; 10,
Steve Halaiko.
Observation-Disclosures, Tony Can
zoneri; l, AL Foreman; 2. Tony Her.
rera; 3, Christopher (Bat) Batta-
limo: 4. Sammy Fuller: 5. Harry
Dublinsky; 6, Ray Miller; Z. Pietro
Locatello: 8, Louis Kid Kaplan; 9,
Wesley Ramey: 10. AL Singer.
Junior Lightweights
Junior Observation-Disclosures, Kid
CIlOCO1dte, l, EQule SNea, Z. Benny
Bass: 3, Al Foreman; 4, Fidel La
Barba; 5, Lew Massey; 6, Maurice
Holttzer: Z, Roger Bernard: 8. ice
Ghnouly; 9, Tracy Cox; 10, Davey
Abad.
Featherweight - Title vacant: 1.
Freddie Miller; 2, Babyarizmendi: 3,
Lew Feldman: 4. Pete Sarron: 5, Mel
Tarlton; 6, Jose Girones: 7, Tommy
Paul; g. Bushy Graham; 9, Kid
Francis; 10. Johnny Pena.
Bantamweight Cha NIPPON, AL
Brown; l, Pete Sanstol; 2, Dick Cor
bett: 3, Young Tommy; 4, Speedy
Datto; 5. Newsboy Brown: s. Eugene
Huat; Z, Vidal Gregoria; 8, Nose
Butch; 9, Jimmy Thomas; 10, Willie
Davies.
Flyweight-Champion, Biron Perez;
l, Jackie Brown; 2. Midget Wolgast:
3, Little Pancho; 4, Mariana Arilla
S. Valentin Anglemann: 6, johnny
Goodrich; T. Happy Atherton: 8. Bob
Omar; 9, Chris Pinada; TO- Babe
Triscoro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Princeton still are very much in the
running.
Northwestern and Princeton each
qualified four men for the finals and
also have strong entries for the 400
yard and medley relays. Michigan
qualified six men and will have two
relay teams.
Navy qualified three men, Mime
sofa and Rutgers two each, and
Southern California, California, Ne
braska, Columbia, Ohio State, Cincin-
natl U and Illinois, one each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

plenty Of the old wallop, plus the
fortitude to rely on such kid infield-
ers as Billy Herman at second and
the sensational Stanley Hack on
third base. Otherwise the Chicago
outfit is heavy with age. particularly
with a pitching staff consisting Of
Grimes, Root, Malone, Bob Smith and
Guy Bush.
The slogan inspired by the Card
inals-"Street Fears Cincinnati"-is
actually typical Of the National
League outlook. The Reds. even
though they gave up two crack in
fielders In the trade with BROOKLYN.
fortified themselves with Babe Her
man, Ernest lombard and Wally
Gilbert. There isn't soft spot" in
the circuit now.
Brooklyn, unless it gets exceptional
pitching from Hoyt, Vance and Clark.
will have trouble keeping in the first
division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

for the National Collegiate Athletic
association swimming title at the IL
mails of the annual meet tonight in
the University of Michigan pool. 4
Leland Stanfords group Of middle
distance stars, having qualified eight
starters in Fridays preliminaries,
meanwhile acquiring seven points in
the finals of the $500 meter swim.
perhaps stand the best chance of de-
throning Michigan. the defending
champion, but Northwestern and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

or quicker than one would select
book at the library. This is accom-
plished by dividing the book into 10
master groups, such as engine, elec-
trical, etc., and numbering each sep
arate part and its corresponding bin
under decimal system originated by
Buick.
The new system, as installed by the
Fleck firm, is said the most modern
parts control plan in existence. It as
sures Buick owners that the dealer
will have on hand every part he has
right to expect, and that 1t Is read
lily accessible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

but fast and willing, as a basis for his
1888 backfield
There may be something exciting
In the sophomore forces that step
into varsity careers with a back
ground of victory over Columbia s
stalwart freshmen last fall. the only
defeat the Morningside yearlings suf
fered all season.
Green material. however, provides
no exciting prospect for head coach,
who in his first year must take the
remnants Of a squad that lost every
major contest last fall. and attempt
to duel successfully with Columbia,
Cornell, Navy, Michigan and Yale in
a row.
But the Princeton hope comes of
the record the 33-year- Crisler
made at Minnesota, where his 1890
eleven won only one important
match and after cne solid year of
fundamentals. last fall had a power
full team that wound up a fine sea-
son with startling 10 to upset Of
Ohio State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Leland Stanford, Princeton,
and Northwestern to Make
Bid For Crown

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 26-tP)-
Tanks teams of four universities. one
from the east. one from the Pacific
coast, and two from the middle west,
are IN position to make strong bids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
PROPELLER-DRIVE

A Detroit automobile concern Is
manufacturing car which is to be
driven by an airplane propeller. II
will have 133-inch wheelbase, and
be powered by a four-cylinder en-
CINE. There is no rear axle nor trans
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

st. Petersburg. 1T looks like
Jack Saltzgaver and Franz Cro-
sctti beth have won places In the
New York Yankees infield. The
Yankees probably will start the
season with CrOsetti at shortstOp,
Saltzgaver at second, Larry at
third, Gehrig at first. Ruth.
Combs and Chapman in the out
field, and Dickey catching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

BUSES FOR SCHOOLS
It Is estimated that $4,000 school
buses are in use in rural sections Of
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Fleck Motor Sales lnstalls New
Parts Control System For Bucks

zone warehouse stocks are kept re-
plenished by the big Buick parts fac
tory at Flint.
The master parts index book and
the new steel storage bin equipment
permit q part to be located as quick