Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 22
“Leads Drivers
"JONES DEFENDS TRADE TREATIES
Secretary be “Asks 4 Congress + To Renew ‘Reciprocal Agreements.
WASHINGTON; April-13 (U. P.). ~—A Republican member of- the house ways and means committee today told Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones his contention that the |administration’s foreign trade policy | would. ‘strengthen our friendships ‘with other nations is “plain bunk.” i | Rep, Danie] A. Reed (R. N. Y)) ‘| made ‘the assertion. ~after Jones | urged a three-year extension of the : reciprocal trade agreements act, ' [which expires June 12. ‘| ‘Reed charged that the ‘United "| States shipped 342,000 tons of steel sérap to Germany between 1936 and 1939 and 7,246,000 tons to Japan from 1936 to 1940. Jones said ‘it was true that foreign trade did not cement friendships with “warlike peoples” but insisted it was beneficial with other nations. He also pointed out that the United ‘| States did not deal, with Japan and Germany under reciprocal trade agreements. Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordinator of inter-American affairs, told the committee that Latin-American notions viewed the reciprocal trade agreements “as one of the most tangible and abiding manifestations |- of a good neighbor.” ; “Hemisphere Solidarity” Jones testified that the nation’s foreign trade reached a low of
NES!
Indianapolis Water Co. Profit Increased $2000 in Past Year
By ROGER BUDROW
STOCKHOLDERS ARE AN ODD BUNCH sometimes. If a company skips a dividend they turn out en masse at the annual meeting wanting to know how come? But if those dividend checks come in on time, they don’t make much trouble, ~.. . There are 836 stockholders of the Tndlanapolis Water Co: which live around here and 672 more elsewhere. Today they are getting their annual report—only four pages long. For a $27 million corporation, I don’t think that is enough of a Teport on a whole year’s business. But thep I don’t
TE EE TY DEATH ACT FAGES TEST
dn President H. S. Schutt’s letter, with last‘year’s business. And even Supreme Court to Rule on| North American. Co.
“he doesn’t compare the 1942 profit Petition.”
of $629,974 with the previous year’s profit. Looking back in my files, I find that the net income for 1941 PHILADELPHIA, April 13 (U. P.). —A showdown on the constitutionality of the “death sentence” provitility hol on Fall creek northeast of Indian- sions. of. the public utility ding “apolis. The total cost, including | company act loomed today after the Jang, will amount to $2,500,000. -|skeurities and exchange commission The company pumped more thai filed a brief with the U. 8. supreme
BOOST A re
ICC Bans 7% Hike Granted Nation’s Railroads * ‘Last Year.
WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P ~The interstate commerce sion yesterday revoked the 7 | cent general freight rate ina granted the nation's railroads | year and estimated to have add $280,000,000. to their annual fovm enues. gh ‘The revocation takes effect 3 118 and will be in force until Jan.
ject "to further consideration. The IOC revoked its year-old aus thorization of an average 6 per
a.10 per cent increase in Intrastate ‘commutation fares, but refused to revoke the 10 per cent increase on standard passenger. fares lest such ' revocation would increase travel when other government agencies are trying to hold it down. vi The commission did not immedi ately set a date for the special hearing on commutation fares. In the near future it will determine whether the commutation fares, subject to considerable dispute im the several large cities affected, such 4s/Néw York and Chicago, should be kept at the 1941 level, or again increased.
OPA Complains
The order resulted from a ‘6-8 vote of the commission, which, fears
William Brown, Anderson city bus. driver for Indiana Railroad, leads all other drivers of the system in length of service without a chargeable accident. In 1942 he completed his ninth year of safe driving and recently was present. ed with a gold safe drivers’ award’ from Ray Garrett, company president. In setting the nine-year safety record for the company, Brown has driven an. average .of approximately 35,000 miles a year, Ora tamslief mure Shas 300,000
PRICES ON HOGS REMAIN STEADY
Porkers Bring ring Top of $s:
Ty
was just about $2000 lower, $628, - 010. ; The water company’s biggest addition last year Tals was the building Mr. Budrow of the ‘seven-bil-lion-gallon impounding reservoir
Strong on the uplift is this Chicago bridge converted by the navy to allow vessels built in Great Lakes shipyards to pass through. One span of the old fixed helage was made to lift up, opening the lakes-
Ickes Ss Oil Pirates’ Beal STORES FINED FOR AD D BOYCOTT
Indiana Conservation Bill
Petroleum Administrator Harold Ickes today deplored the failure of
EE i rr ii A et Ra 5
“1 ‘Getting back to the company’s _ but—-higher operating expenses and
14 billion gallons of water last year, the ‘most ever, chiefly because off war manufacturing. Ten miles of mains were built, chiefly in the eastern and southwestern parts of the city to serve war plants.
finances, revenues increased $70,000 taxes more than- offset that addi-
tional income. Oh, yes, stockholders got $372,745 in dividends.
‘court,
the holding company act.
The brief was filed yesterday fol‘lowing the recent decision of the supreme court to accept the petition of the North American Co. in which the SEC concurred, and test for the
first time in the high court the controversial features of section 11 of
In its brief, the commission main-
conservation commission director.
SHIPBUILDERS USED MOST STEEL IN 1342
the recent Indiana legislature to enact oil and gas conservation regulations ‘and said that it was difficult to “understand how a little group of oil pirates were able to defeat a measure so essential.” His criticism was. contained in a letter t6 Hugh A. Barnhart, state
Mr. Ickes told Mr. Barnhart that uncontrolled , crude oil and natural gas production would not be per: mitted during his tenure as pe-
troleum administrator and said that
he could only hope that “wiser! counsel ‘will prevail in the future
Advitisers Four Found Guilty Of Anti-Trust Law Violation. | NEW YORK, April 13 «(U. P.).~—
Fifteen New York City department stores and the Retail Dry Goods association of New York City were
$2,934,000,000 in 1932. The- original authorization for the reciprocal trade agreements was -enacted in 1034. By 1939, Jones said, foreign trade had regained more than hall the lost ground and had zoomed to $5,495,000,000. Jones listed five reasons why he was supporting renewal of the reciprocal trade agreements act: “1. T believe the trade agreements hgve been successful in accomplish-
6450 Received Here; ._Vealers Firm.
The hog market was steady with few early sales at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the food distribu tion -administration reported. Porkers brought a top of $15, while vealers were also steady. with.a top of $16. Receipts included 6450 hogs, 1675
ing a tie, had called back former Chairman Joseph B. Eastman, who cast the deciding vote. Mr, Baste man, though still a member of the ICO, has not been’ participating im proceedings since he became dew fense transportation director.
resulted from complaints of former Price Administrator Leon Hendere son and Economic Stabilization Die rector James F. Byrnes that the ine
The reopening of the rate case
NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P.).— American shipbuilders, biggest cus-
ing their main objective, that is, the expansion of our foreign trade. “2. I believe the agreements have aided materially in creating hemisphere solidarity and in. strengthening friendships with many na-
iained that under section 11 it is within the power of congress to regulate commerce among the several tomers of the steel industry durin Soe Senate er resorts states, and, as it is applied to Narth| 1949 were receiving one out of — will not open this summer. . . .|american, does not violate the due/nya “tons of ‘steel shipped by the 26 Million pounds of food were process clause of the fifth amend- mills at the. and of ‘last vear. the
and that your state will provide fined a total of $80,000 today on itself with a proper conservation charges of violating the anti-trust law.” laws through a boycott of the New In Yevealidg the contents of ‘Mr. {York Times. : Ickes’ letter, Mr. Barnhart that! sald The fines, recommended a the
creases had an inflationary effect on the national economy. : Coms plaints also had been made by the agriculture department, the bitumis ‘nous coal counsel, and shippers. 4
eaple, 575 calves and 200 sheep. ely— HOGS (6450).
sree ceenade ARR Na oe 20 ita8
"5 = BUSINESS ABROAD—
120- 140
the absence of oil and gas producing
‘Nazis; rightful owners, Jews or not, . will: get their property back after
"by Time, Inc, the magazine pub-
- “decisions now.
_national service act, was forced to
shipped to North Africa in January. . . . Nazis are forcing Russian prisoners to work coal mines in Belgium. . . . Sweden is manufacturing motorcycles again; Germanmade ones didn’t work out. . . The Belgian government in London is broadcasting: warnings against buying property confiscated by the
the war—that’s the promise, 5 J 2 = : A “REDUCTION in airplane passenger fares is reported in the ‘offing. "It wonld be a 10 per cent cut, effective on most lines June 1. Washington o. k. is needed but in view of what the ICC did to railroad freight ‘rates yesterday, a green li : Tats ; 2 8 8 ODDS AND ENDS: Large blocks of stock in 20th Century-Fox movie concern are reportedly being bought
i
lishers. . OPA Boss Prentiss Brown has shorn OPA lawyers of the veto power they used to have on policy; department heads make . .. Banana boats are being switched temporarily to haul in Cuban sugar. . . . National Resources Planning board has moved its Midwest office from Indianapolis to Chicago. . . . An English firm fired a worker but because of the
rehire him; rather than have him in fhe factory, the firm paid him regular wages to stay away from the plant.
tnt
nent.
of federalism.”
commission declared.
local operating utilities.”
compensation.”
the commission stated.
integration.”
The SEC characterised the act as part of “the conservative, tradition
“The act preserves state regula- - | tion of local utility operations,” “And section 11 (B) in particular was designed to restore and strengthen the power | of the states to: deal effectively with
The SEC denied North American’s charge that the act violates the due process clause because “it involves a taking of property without - Just
_ “There is no taking of property, ” “Any claim of loss is speculative, and responsible sources estimate an increase in “*I'Hitrket Value of investors’ interests through corporate simplificaiton and
STATE FARM WAGE BOARD APPOINTED
L. M. Vogler, chairman. of the Indiana agriculture department war board, has been appointed chairman of the Indiana wage board which is to investigate and report prevailing wages for farm labor in areas where additional workers will be needed. Only one area in Indiana has been certified thus far as needing workers. It is comprised of Jasper, Starke, La Porte and Pulaski counties whete potatoes, onions, pepper-
American Iron and Steel Institute said today. The shipyards took at least 9, 425, - 000 tons of steel products for fabrication into ships, in 1942, compared with ony 2,733,000 tons in 1941. Approximately 16 per cent of all finished steel was shipped to shipyards for use in building wartime vessels last year. In 1940 tonnage delivered to shipyards wac 940,000 tons or 2 Jer cent of the total. v, Last year’s shipyard tonnage was exclusive of “several hundred thousand” additional tons of steel provided to the industry for construction of yards, shipways and buildings, the institute said. For military reasons, it was explained, steel shipments for direct war purposes could: not be given. These were grouped under the heading “miscellaneous industries and export,” and covered- 14,848,000 tons or 25 per cent of total shipments in 1942.
N. Y. Stocks
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
a
et Last Cole
Allegh Corp -. Ya Allied Chem an
ji 153%; Allis C1 33Y, Ati Oa
regulations at the end of the war doubtless will cost. Indiana “countless quantities of oil.” Legislative failure to enact the
bill marked the third unsuccessful}
attempt by Indiana conservation officials to obtain an oil and gas regulatory measure. Mr, Ickes compared the' absence of regulations in Indiana to his native state of Illinois. © “Should be we so fortunate as to discover new pools of great capacity in Indiana, I can assure you that the’ bank: run pattern of Illinois development will. not be repeated in Indiana during my. tenure as petroleum- = he said.
‘Misguiding ‘Leadership’
"That the legislators of your state should have succumbed to the same strategy ‘and the same misguiding leadership which defeated efforts tof? get .a decent conservation law in your neighboring and my home state of Illinois is not easy to understand.” He declared that “a few buccaneers will have made fortunes, but - the average oil producer, the average land owner and the state will have realized much less profit than they would have realized under orderly development.” “I find it difficult to understand how a little group of oil pirates— for they deserve no less exact a name—has been able to defeat a measure of a type that is so essential to the well-being and best in-
2 | terests of your great state.”
New York office of the anti-trust division, department of - justice, were the maxfinum under the law—$5000 each. Twelve of the 15 stores fined by Federal Judge John W, Clancy are members of the association. All pleaded nolo contendere. ‘The government charges the stores with having agreed between March 5 and 10, 1943, to withdraw advertising from the Times unless the newspaper canceled an advertising rate increase. The information alleges the stores withdrew ad-
-vertising: as. a: part of a coneéerted
effort, through association ‘meetings, to regulate advertising rates ‘Which were not ‘to become effective until May 7. The government, which+said the stores had a fotal 1942 business of snore than $35,000,000, much of it interstate commerce, bought advertising worth approximately $3,000,000 in the Times last year. The information charged the boycott of the Times, with a circulation extending outside New York ‘state, had deprived readers. of irformation regarding: merchandise available to the public at department stores, unless the readers read other newspapers. Some. readers: thought ‘a shortage of merchandise had occurred as a result of the -war, the government charged. The stores suggested, the government added, that the Times increase its daily price to 5 cents and its Sunday price to 15 cents, but this the Times refused.
tions outside the hemisphere, and this. influence is a major contribution to the war effort. “-. “3, I believe the trade agreements will be of great value after the war in rebuilding world trade on a sound and lasting basis. “4, I believe trade barriers are generally ‘harmful and that a continuation of the’ trade agreements program will go a long way toward lowering these barriers and encouraging foreign trade. “5, I am convinced that: failure to extends agreements at. this time might be regarded by friendly countries, free and occupied, as a, definite step toward isolation, a policy followed by the United States and other countries after the last war with bad results.” N wari Méanwhile, the
committee. comifies of ihe
v8 ‘Chamber of foned renewal ‘of
the act in a statement issued today.| 13
The ‘chamber urged the extension as. an “effective means to support -a more reasonable rand less restricted ; international , co ercial policy.” I found he Arade ‘agree- | ments “Bolicy ‘is% Ha pdt: “Beneficial to the “Ontted "states and has come -to.-be regarded, throughout the world, as the symbol of the desire on the part of our pation to build a world. based on fairer treatment of commerce and
tional relations.”
LOCAL PRODUCE
270- 300 pounds .. 0- 30 Doulas. . Sessrannenne 330-360 pounds .... Medium— ‘ 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds 300-330 pounds 330- 360 pounds. . 360- 400 pounds . Good— 400- 450 pounds .... 450~ 550. pounds: ....
15 14.109 14.75
13.700 14.70
[email protected] . [email protected] veasessasness [email protected] . [email protected]
ees 14.40014.65 14,[email protected]
bo ymlg erce
thus to help eliminate economiec| causes that might disturb interna-| Good
Medium— 250- 550 pounds
...! Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good-— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1675) Steers Varies aeduss 00
tesnensnns {8.50 1138 [email protected]
[email protected] essseseisaess 18. 3505.00
sseansscnses 18.2
@16. « 15. 8@1s, 7% 700-1100 pounds ...... [email protected] Hoo.1300 pounds ..seeseeeees [email protected]
Com: 700-1100 panna) . [email protected]
Ghoten os pois 0 pound
16.50 17.256
sebesnnniense css VeR Nene
“seven
[email protected] [email protected]
Th 600- 800 pounds 800-1100 pounds Medium— © ‘ '500< 900 pounds Commo { . 500~ 900 pounds
[email protected] 14.75@ 15.50
essen ssenn, esses nnsnnee
seesnsssnsee [email protected] [email protected] (all weights) . Neva Nas ry han vedeis 300 13:5
Cuter and common CROIBE: oven ssvisssssnnrns gies
Bulls (all weights) - (Yearlings Excluded) -
Max Swiren, representing’ both OPA, and Stabilization Director
o| Byrnes, in urging revocation told
the commission the emergency ine creases in passenger and freight rates cost the people $300,000,000 in 1042 and would cost them $440 000,000 on expanded 1943 war traffic. Total net operating income of all U. 8. railroads in 1943 was $1,480,« 940,760, highest in history and APw proximately $480,000,000 in excess of the 1941 total. The rate ine creases accounted for some 75. per, cent of the 1942 boost.
© “Rates Not Inflationary” The ICC did not support . the
| OPA contention that the rates were
inflationary, but justified its . dee cision on the fact that railroad reve enues hag increased to such. an exe tent through an upward swing in the amount of freight being han. dled, that the increases no: longer were necessary in order to perniit the carriers. to meet additional wage and operating costs resulting from the war, Although the .ICC technically suspended the increases only to Jan. 1, 1944, the effect is virtually permanent. The date was seb in order to keep the proceedings and record open and the ICC made it plain ‘that no increases would
tation world occurs. Chairman Dissents Referring - to commutation travel
4as a service confined largely to &
few local areas in the vicinity of
again be authorized unless somes | thing unforeseen in the transpors po
mint and other war essential crops are produced commercially and where the available supply of labor|4 has been drained to furnish workers Am for the many nearby war plants. A public hearing is to be held Thursday at North Judson to determine the prevailing wage rates for domestic agricultural workers in the four counties. ‘Other members of the wage board are Harvey Hull, manager of the State Farm Bureau Co-operative, Indianapolis, representing the agri-
The bill, self-described as a meas- ia Ly 7 ong - : H breed hens 3% lbs. and over, use Vtg prevent. waste, foster, en aie; 3 3% lbs. and under, 23%¢ Leghorns,
+ | courage and provide conservation of GR AINS ARE STE ADY |= crude oil and natural gas and prod-
ucts, originated in the house of repCHICAGO, April 13 (U. P)—
resentatives. It would have governed spacing of wells, designated Grain futures developed an easier frend on. the Board of Trade to-
drilling units and provided other > ; | regulatory features. day as traders waited for developments on corn ceilings.
Ya DENY JOBLESS PAY At the end of the first hour
wheat was off % to 5% cent a bushel,
large cities, the ICC held that such traffic was governed by local, rather than national, conditions and therefore was entitled to spe~ cial consideration, It said it would ask state regulatory bodies to pare ticipate insofar as their in commutation traffic is co ; Chairman J. Haden . Alle «| dredge who led the dissenters, he believed the appropriate thin to have done would have been to | make such definite reductions”
Beef— Good evenness [email protected]
LELI+L)
HIT RE Aug lim DAY. NIGHT or SUNDAY
4 out of:5 MORRIS PLAN. Loans Made Without Endorsers
o Borrow an Charagter, Auto or Furniture - from $75 to $500 to $1,000. o Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wait.
Sausage—
Good (all weight) - Casngess i [email protected] Medium ae yh 2
CALVES (575)
Vealers (all weights) ~ Good to choice 3 lpg
18 Cull (75 lbs. up) 1]
Broilers under 3 3 Soloted and Barred and White Rock,
vers 3 lbs. ik “over, colored and Barred and White Rock, 29c. Stags—Leghorns, 21c; heavy breed, 22c; cocks, 16e. Eggay-Cutrent receipts, 54 lbs. and up,
Graded s—Grade A Arse, 36c; grade A Tein, de; grade small, 25¢ no
grade, : 50c. Butterfat—No. 1,
1 Atchison pf . Atl Refining . Balt & Ohio ... Beth Steel Borden
Borg-Warner. . Bdgpt Brass .... 11 Ches {Ohio pf 96 Chry 0%
[111
11.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattly and Calves Ste ;
LE
ier No. 1, 49c; No. 3, 46c¢.
"ROGAN TO SPEAK " James 8. Rogan, president of the
Cons Edison .. i! Choice— Corn Prod .... 500- 800 pounds Curt-Wr. A... 22% Sut-4050 pounds
® No credit inquiries of friends or relatives * FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto ‘oppraisal.
Phone MA 4455—Ask tor Mr. Coots
culture department; George
EF
WASHINGTON
senting the USES,
Smith, special representative of the war manpower commission, South| gen Si Bend, representing’ the WMC; and Sen M Gayle S. Eads, state farm placement in representative of the U. S. employment service, Indiahapolis, repre- In
TO INDIANA MINERS;
The review board of the Indiana employment security division today
= .denied - unemployment compensation to miners employed in 11 Indi-
ana mines for unemployment aris-
1:|ing out of a work stoppage lasting Vs
from May 25 to June 22, 1942,
corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats unchanged to off %, and rye unchanged to off 4. 3 In the May options wheat was off %¥ to % from the previous 143%-%, corn unchanged from 101, oats unchanged from 62%, and rye unchanged from 82%.
American National bank, will speak on “The Effect of Wartime Financing on Our Domestic Economy” at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolic Control of the Controllers Institute of America at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athigtic
club.
500- 800 poun cesameaus den ON .50 800-1050 pOUDAS .issewepsre. 13.26@14 49 Medium— ¢ $00-1000 pounds .. Common— . 500- 900 pounds 1 £11.00@132,50 Calves (otonss) - N et Good and : Choi
500 poun down reds o. 14.8091600
segs eene
the record ‘would’ support and. cone tinue, other increases subject to a requirement that all earnings in [Suess of a reasonable m be impounded for use only in" t of the railroads’ re
spective ‘debts and rehabilitation and "ims
provement of their properties voted to public .service.
Medium— 500 23 000 14. 60
pounds. down PI | odin DAILY PRICE INDE
Calves (Heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ....... NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P) Dun & Bradstreet's daily price index of 30 basic commodities;
Medium— 500 pounds down ..... Ves doe 13.50914.00 ‘SHEEP AND LAMBS (200) * Ewes (shorn) 4nd choice average equals 00): . Commu and ‘chiles Yesterday . Jon 171.08 4 vepinsen’ 31 MONA ABO «i ad'sanvs irs riseise Year ago’ cveriaavd 1943 high: (April D..ondiAT 1943 ow (an. 2g
+ "THis CURIOUS WORLD
DELLE LLL LE
By William Ferguson
ue tween miners an cod pr New Chicago Steel Mill Starts Work Without a Roof
ators over interpretation of a wage scale clause for drillers, shooters {and snubbers in the "Terre Haute agreement.” CHICAGO; April 13 (U,P.).—Steel flowed from the second electric| Good + 1OCAL ISSUE a furnace at the Republic Steel Corp. plant today as construction workers anapolis securities d deers “Bid Aske hastened to catch up and put a roof over fhe heads of the steel workers. its | ARont? In Corp sm Kh Republic Steel workers wouldn't wait for the construction crews to complete the buildings. They started manufacturing "alloy steel for aircraft, tanks and half-tracks long before the new plant, which will house nine huge electric. furnaces) was finished. first furnace was ovens to produce eriough coke for tapped one w ago. The second the blasting furnace.
rh
A TIRE INSPECTOR AT B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, HAS HELPED MAKE TIRES FOR. THREE WARS. BICYCLE TIRES IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR, AUTO TIRES IN WORLD WAR,
.. AND NOW, : AIRDLANE TIRES.
Good and choice -, Mediu 9nd good: .. sae
‘PERFECT SHIPPING’ | MEETING THURSDAY
reli 12.00014.00 vier [email protected]
% | Belt R: Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds 6% ptd Bebbs-Merrill | com . was tapped yesterday. The ore, a mere bubble in a ‘When the plant reaches Zu pre- molten cauldron, will move on to sister cool, while more metal goes into one Iy of the four tilting open<hearth| The. Indianapolis “Trefic club, in ‘hearth furnaces which empty their co-operation with the Indiana State | contents into the electric furnaces Chamber of Commerce, the Indian. _! for final pourings. From there it is apolis Chamber df Commerce, the| ] {a short trip to the blooming mills, indians : aq where the ore will cool and be cut :
BEET LLL:
PEPER
Timk RB .... West A Be : i} | Westing EL . i | Woolworth" Fellow Ir wees Sl oung ees 34% ‘Zenith Rad La +
STAT Er S. STATEMENT
Ww. . ASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.).—Gov-
1 PLE Ee wee
OCCASIONALLY FOUND IN BUNCHES OF - - BANAN
Be "CONTRARY POPULAR Coker er ARE MOSTIY A 4 OF CRAB SPIDER. ano THEIR BITE IS PAIN® FUL NOT DA
071 1,403 326 1 Ja 781,210 £021,958,036 ra 2,260,988,288 Gold Reserve Rito 22,675,460,328 | American INDIANAROLIS CLE: CLEARING HOUSE Gsarings 5 : Srna ih
BUSINESS AT A GLAN
2 erisan Livia & Stone Co. 1942
Es