Need Help With Swedish Stamp And Postmark

I need help.This is a Swedish postcard. I think the 15o is a Scott number 168 and if I read the catalogue correctly, it was released in 1928. My best guess is that the 10o is a Scott number 128 with a release date of 1925. The center line of the CDS reads 18 1. 32. 12 13. I interpret this as meaning 18 = Military time (6 pm), 1 = January, 32 = 1932, 12 and 13 are facility codes. I know less than nothing about Swedish stamps and their postal system. I have a handful of Swedish postcards and this is my first attempt to learn about them. Any help will be appreciated.

18th of January 1932, between 12:00 and 13:00 hours.

Thanks John, I am struggling with learning the Swedish postal marks.

The Google AI says AVG. LBR. is the abbreviation for Avgången Likvidation Betald Rekommenderat. Seems legit

Apologies if you know this already!

Here is another card I am trying to learn about. I interpret the center line to read 18 day, undetermined month, year 1912, time 6-7, E meaning in the afternoon. The special slogan I think says Top line Olimpiska Spelen 1 Stockholm, 2nd line Olympic Games of Stockholm, 3rd line 29 Juni- 1912- 22 juLi. Can anyone confirm or correct my interpretation? Also, can anyone give me help on the identification of the stamp? And any other information about the card would be appreciated.

I believe that "AVG. LBR." indicates that the item was picked up from a postbox.

I believe the cancel is July 18, 1912. At first I thought I saw the bottom of an "X" (October) but that particular cancel doesn't use Roman numerals for the month, and the cancel does have a period/stop between the month and year. I think we're seeing the very bottom of the "7" and a "."

When you have it in hand, is that what you see?

i Stockholm (not 1)


And I agree with Nigel about AVG LBR (Avgående lådbrev)

judgehen- According to the language of flowers, the daisy represents innocence. So the massive bunch of daisies the lady is holding indicates that she is extremely innocent. I know she doesn't look it, but the flowers don't lie.

There is a very easy way to find our the month. The written text on the card is "Heartliest congratulations on your name day/ Dora" And in 1912 Erik which the card is sent had his name day on 18. May. So the month is 5=May. E is shortfor Eftermiddag=p.m. so 6-7E is 6-7 p.m.

The 10öre on the first card is Scott 119 issued 1925 (128 is a sheet or booklet stamp) It has two types and this is type I issued 1925. The 15öre is, as you say, 168. It also has two types and this is th type II issued in 1928. The 5öre on the olympic cancelled card is most probably 77. This stamp exists also with watermark crown(Sc70) but it is quite rare and is normally used in may-june 1911.