davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
TOMMY LIKES TO
FEATURE HIS WIFE

And III bet that IL Tommy had his
way Frances would always be lin on
the picture"
While in Seattle tho Mclghan com.
pany will film scenes along the water.
front for "'rho Alaskan n Para.
mount production from the James
oliver Curwood story. Estelle Taylor,
Frank cunpeau. John sainpolls and
Anna May Wong. are among the
players here. Herbert Brennon, noted
Paramount director. IL also with the
troup.
BY special arrangement, Mr..
Meighan was TO appear at tho Coll.
scum and Strand this afternoon Mt
2.30 and 500 o'clock respectively, and
again In the evening, at the Coli
scum at 3 o'clock and the Strand AT
Sa5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
VenturesomeFami
Sail for Northern Trip
Pentz Baby Has Special Crib Aboard
Small Open Boat to Alaska

with fair skies and calm weather
promised by the weather bureau
and cheers OF Ad club members.
friends and spectators ringing in
their ears. Linden Pentz, Mrs. Pentz
and slx.months.old Jean Pentz sail.
ed from Seattle Monday noon In a
is.foot open boat for Alaska.
Every nook and corner OF the
small craft was crammed with sup
plies and food for the trip when
IL left tho dock at the head Of
Lake Union below the Ford auto
plant.
In the bow. safely tied in Its
stall was seregro. the goat. which
Ia being taken along TO givo mikl
for the baby. Al safe distance
aft was the Pentz dog and cat,
who win also make the trip.
Peniz showed the boat Off from
the dock at 1890. headed up the
lake thru the long rows OF ships
that are anchored there and steered
on TO the locks.
Shortly afterwards the boat
poked tits nose into the salt water
OF sound and soon the PROV was
pointed north 10 its destination,
Aiaeko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
SEATTLE AID CLUB
SPONSOR STRIP

Tho Seattle Advertising club Is
sponsoring tho trip north. The
object is to show that In spite OF
the dangers OF such trip, It is
possible TO 80 from Seattle TO
Alaska in 16.foot open boat.
Pentz' destination will be Skag.
way.
Baby Jean Pcntz was the pas.
senger do luxe of the rtip. In
small crib that swung amidship
the little girl started her long sea
voyage with the air of an old sea.
dog. Her little crib was built for
the trip and is waterproof with
life perseryers fastened on the out
side TO make Il non.sInkablc.
The Pentz family VIII travel by
day and will tic up Mt night and
camp.
During inc trip Pcni- will
keep daily log Of the trip and
will mail or telegraph n daily
copy Of II, 80 that Star read
ers may watch the progress OF
the journey.
There will he dangers TO the
trip" said Pentz Monday, but !
have tried 20 provide for any that
may come up, and expect little or
no trouble"
Pentz will not attempt to make any
speed records ON his journey North
He will travel along steadily by day
and camp Mt night. The Advertising
club In back Of the trip TO show that
communication between Seattle and
AlnsiSa Is possible In small boat.
"Altho the trip Is possible,
there are many dangers con-
nected with It," declared Pcntx
Monday. prior TO sailing. II be.
licve have prepared for NIL that
may come up OH the trip. Par.
iicuiarly have ! planned for tho
safety Of the baby. Her crib is
water proof and non.slnlsablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Steamer Aground;
Waits High Tide

PORTLAND. June with her
bow fast In sands Of Walkers Island.
in the Columbia river, the italian
steamer Nazareno was today help.
lsssly waiting for unusually high tide
tomorrow when Il was expected she
could be rofioated.
The vessel went aground Sunday
while en- route down stream with n
full cargo OF wheat for Europe. What
caused her 20 set out OF the channel
Is unknown here.
Tugs working Sunday and this
morning were unable to release the
stranded vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

PEKIN, June Capt. Polctier
Dolsy flew from Poltin to pcltaiho to-
day in less than two hours. Tho
French nifman Is on his way to
Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
VICTIMS MOTHER
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Nathan Leopold, Sr., was calm but
silent. lie only shook his head TO all
questions put to him. Lcopolds
mother rs not living.
Mrs. Jacob Franks, mother Of the
slain youth. was reported in a serious
condition. She Is under the care OF
n staff Of physicians. Her condition
grew worse Sunday, II was said Mt
tho Franks home A friend OF the
family today said. Mrs. Franks is
dangerously H."
The county grand jury 10 be
sworn today, will convene tomorrow.
states Attorney Grove will ask the
Jury for immediate indictments
against Loeb and Leopold on charges
OF first degree murder, he said. The
trial. by Illinois law. cannot start
within 80 days after returning OF the
indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

a machine perfected recently will
measure the 100000. o0Oth part OF an
inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

whats hurting mo tho most
right now Is the fact my mother
won't believe. sho won't believe
that I've committed murder. a
mothers faith--thats n precious
sacred thing I've lost H."
The boy. who NJ II received n dc.
gree OF bachelor OF arts from the
University OF Michigan-tho young.
est graduate OF that institution
told OK his memory OF tho smiling
Robert Franks. whose lifo he had
snuffcd out "in the spirit OF adyen.
ture"
Loeb IL distantiy related to the
Franks boy. He had frequently
played tennis with him. Their
homes were nearly across tho street.
"The only thing that comes 10
my mind now IN tho picture Of that
happy little boy. swinging down the
snnlit sidewalk. swaylng from side
to side in his happIness-hls limo
cencc.
"I1I never forget tho expression
on his face as wo dragged him into
The car. oh, that face. tho sun.
light. the happiness in his cyesF'
Albert Loeb. the father was In f,
state Of collapse today, Tho boys
mother was only in slightly better
condition. Neither would talk OF
tho cnae. Clarence barrow, attor.
ney for the parents, took personal
..,...,o ~ lepul ruattcrg,
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ALLEGED MAMSMAN
CLEARED IN MURDER
Samuel Evans, First to Face Trial
for Lilly, Pa, Killings, Ac.
quilted by Jury.
80 OTHERS FACING TRIAL
Evidence Contradictory, Judge Ex-
plains to Jurors.
80 OTHERS FACING TRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EBENSBURG, Pa, June 14.-Sam-
uel Evans. alleged member of the
Ku klux klan, tried on a murder in
dictment which grew out of a fight
between klansmen and the towns
people of Lilly on April 5, was &C
quilted by jury here tonight. The
jury deliberated for one hour and
twenty minutes.
Evans was the first of eighteen al
legged klansmen and thirteen Lilly
residents to be tried in connection
with the killing of three Lilly men
during the fight. In addition to mur-
der and manslaughter charges, the
defendants who are said to be men,
bers of the klan are charged with
carrying concealed weapons. District
Attorney D. P. Weimer, the prosecu-
tor, after hearing the verdict in the
Evans case. was undecided as to his
next step and he called q conference
of his assistants to decideNn a course
of action in the other cases.
Guilty of Anray.
Ihe thlrty-one defendants now un-
der indictment were found guilty of
affray and unlawful assemblage sew
eral days ago.
The indictment against Evans
named Frank Miasco as the victim of
the fight. The state introduced testi-
mony 20 show that the trouble
started after the Klan held q demon
stration on 4 nearby hillside and
when the robed men marched
through the village to a special train.
Near the railroad station, witnesses
testified, MiaSco turned a stream of
water on the klansmen said a COM
prosecution witnesses said a COM
mand "hlt-open fire. came from
the ranks of the klansmen, while
others said the first shots were fred
from behind Miasco."
Conflict of Testimony.
The state closed its case during
the afternoon, and the defense pro-
duced only a few witnesses to tell
of happenings at the nozzle of the
hose, which Miasco held
Judge T. p. Finletter in his charge
said the evidence was contradictory
A number of witnesses, he added.
testified that Evans had protected
himself from the water. If that was
true. the court said, Evans had been
acquitted. but if, as other evidence
tended to show, Evans with others
was in commission of unlawful as
sembly, then he and the other de-
PENDANTS under indictment were re-
sponsible for all the acts that pro
ceedeo therefrom.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

continued pending investigation OF
the merits of the lump sum idea
The House was unwilling to WELD
however, and the best agreement the
Senate could get was one increasinp,
the lump sum to $4,000, 900, with ::
provision giving the District about
100000 of miscellaneous revenues
formerly credited to the United
States
whatever recommendation the cit,.
heads make to Congress at the next
session on the question Of fiscal re-
lations will be independent of the
annual estimates. The Commission
ers began yesterday to prepare the
estimates for 1926, but such legisIa-
tive matters as a. fiscal inquiry could
not be made part of the estimates
The Commissioners. therefore, will
proceed to work out the items of ex-
pense for 1926 and submit them to
the budget bureau, leaving the fiscal
relations to be dealt with when Con-
gress actually reconvenes.
The tentative estimates for 1926 are
expected to total at least S35, 10000
but the exact amount, as we'll as
new projects to be asked for, as Vet
are unknown quantities.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
LEAVE FOR CAMP TODAY.
d. c. National Guard Detachment
to GO to Simms.

A detachment of selected officers
and men of the District National
Guard will leave the Armory, 472 L
street northwest, this morning at
9 o'clock for Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, where they will spend the
week in rife practice. Companies
E and F. of the 121st Engineers and
the 29th Military Police Company
compose the detachment. Capt. Clar-
ence S. Shields commands Company E,
Capt. Thomas A. Lane, F Company,
and Lieut.. Raymond Peake, the Mill
tary Police Company.
This is the last detachment Of men
to attend special camps of instruction
before the annual encampment to be
held at Fort Humphreys, Va, in
August.
Military leave with full pay is
granted all government employees.
Col. John W. Oehmann is commander
of the 121st Engineers and Lieut.. Col
Harry E. Gladman recruiting and per-
sonnel officer.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Changes in Stations of
Army and Many Officers
of Interest to Capital

officers in this city ordered to
other stations include Maj. L. D.
Booth, ordnance department, to Har-
Mai. H. NJ. Rayner. cavalry, to Fort
Riley, Kans.; Major L. o. Wright,
ordnance department, to Brooks
Field, Tex, and Col. F. H Pope
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort Hayes,
Ohio.
Maj. ]. A. Dorst. 18th Engineers,
has been transferred from Fort
Humphreys, Va. to San Francisco.
The following named officers have
Maj. T. G. Gottschalk. field artillery,
with the Wisconsin National Guard at
Milwaukee: First Lieut.. E. F. Barry,
ordnance department, with National
Guard troops at Chicago; Capt. G. w
Gillette, Corps of Engineers, with
the Missouri National Guard at Kan
sas City; Capt. B. F. Hurless, infan-
try, at the Campion College. Prairie
du Chen, Wis; Capt E. e. Schwien,
26th Infantry, at the University OF
Brig. Gen. Malin Craig has been
relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered to this city for further
orders.
airy. at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, has been
retired for age.
First Lieuts. R. C. Jacobs infantry :;
d. n. Nelson, cavalry F. H. Curtis, in
fantry, and J. A Stansell, Signal Corps
and Second Lieut.. Robert Edwards, in
fantry, all at Camp Alfred Vail, N J.,
have been ordered to treatment at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city.
NAVY.
Of1cers at the Naval Academy, An
napolis, have been assigned to other sta
tions as follows: Lieut.. Commander H
B. Hird to the Navy Department, Lieut.
F. M. Maichle to the Marblehead, En-
sign G. G. Herring to the California and
Ensign w. S. Kurtz to the Marblehead.
Lieut.. D. F. Pollatty, Supply Corps,
has been transferred from the Bushnell
to the fuel depot. Yorktown, Va; Lieut..
r. L. Mabon, Supply Corps, from York
town. Va, to Norfolk, and Lieut.. r. M.
Ihrig, from the Hull to the Naval
Academy.
The resignation of Lieut.. = Earl B.
Bark. at the naval air station, Hampton
Roads. has been accepted to take ef-
feet al once.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

those allotted were paid for by ma
turing certificates or by Treasury
three-year notes which mature to-
morrow. Both, Of the maturing is
sues bore much higher interest rates,
but the easy money market, together
with the fact that the certificates
just issued are for only six months,
accomplished what is regarded by the
Treasury as unusual success for the
issue.
Allotment of the amount accepted
on the new issue marked the second
phase of the June operations, which
include paying off :uore than $780,
oe0, 900 IL maturing certificates and
three-year notes, collection of the
June Is instadlment of income taxes,
and payment by the British govern
ment of approximately S69. 9.000,0 900 as
an installment on its debt to the
United States.
With proceeds from the sale of GER
tificates and the tax receipts, the
Treasury expects to run without
financing until September Is. At that
time another installment of taxes is
due, as is an issue of above $780,
600, 900 in certificates, and officials
have announced that an issue of SUBJ
stantial size may be expected.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

women who received notice Of dis
missal Some OF the girls charged
they should have had longer notice.
May Administer Bonus.
Ofncials of the registers office said
they would gladly have notified the
employees earlier had 1t been possible.
BY giving more than fifteen days
notice, however. it was explained the
civil service rules were being COM
piled with.
The discharges were made un-
der a procedure mapped out by the
personnel committee of the Treasury
Department, 1t was said, under which
preference in employment was given
to those with military service, long
employment in the civil service, those
of fifty years OF age or older and
those specially qualified in particular
work.
Although details of how many
workers will he needed to help ad-
minister the world war bonus have
not been disclosed, 1t was announced
recently by the Civil Service Com
mission that among those who would
receive first consideration for employ
ment would be those who were
dropped from the government rolls
at the end OF the fiscal year New
employees will he needed in the War
and Navy departments and the Vet
erans' Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CITY HEADS TO BACK
FISCAL SYSTEM PROBE
Will Join Effort to Have Congress
Make Thorough Inquiry
Into Situation.
1926 ESTIMATES UNDER WAY
Latter to Be Independent of
Change in Tax Methods.

The Commissioners will join in any
steps that are taken in the fall to
have Congress authorize a thorough
inquiry into the fiscal relations be-
tween the United States and District
governments, Commissioner Rudolph
indicated yesterday.
After the House a few weeks ago
had voted to abolish the 6o-4o ratio
of appropriating for the District and
substituted a lump sum of $4,000, 900
as the federal governments share
for the ensuing year an effort was
made in the Senate to have the 60-40
Evening star., 1924-06-15
TREASURY OFFERED
a TIMES LOAN ASKED
Could Have Borrowed $609, ,192, 500
on Last Certificate Issue
. at Low Rate.
SMALLEST BID IN Is YEARS
Securities Run for Only Six
Months, Officials Explain.

The Treasury. received offers of
$6os, ,1s2.500 on its last issue Of GER
tincates OF Indebtedness which was
announced as for about $50, ooo. 900
with an interest rate of ~ per cent
Announcement of the total SUBJ
scriptions, made last night by secre-
tary Mellon. said also that the Treas
ury had accepted S1s3,065,5o of tho
offering.
While the rate on the new securi-
ties was the lowest since the issue
OF Panama Canal bonds over fifteen
years ago, almost $125, 100000 of
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MARINES COMING BACK,
q. S. to Withdraw Troops From
Dominican Republic.

Plans are being made for the with
drawal from the Dominican Republic.
about the middle of August, of the
I'd Brigade, United States Marines,
and all the other marine officers and
enlisted men serving with the Policia
Nacional, as we'll as the entire avia-
ton personnel and equipment
The 4th Regiment Of the I'd Bri-
gade and the aviation outfit will
be sent to the Marine Corps base at
San Diego, Calf, and the remainder
Of the brigade distributed to other
stations including Guantanamo, Cuba;
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Haiti and
Puget Sound, Wash. Most of the Of
ficerS in Haiti, to be relieved, will be
sent to the marine base at Guam
tico, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
TREASURY DROPS 285
WORKERS FROM ROLL
Dismissals From Office of Register
Take Effect July CAUSED
by Appropriation Cut.
WOMEN BECOME HYsTERICAL
Other Bureaus May Employ Ousted
Force.

On account of a cut in appropria-
tions for the coming fiscal year the
Office of the register of the Treasury
has reduced its personnel by 2S5 per-
sons. including both men and women,
to take effect July l.
Those to be dismissed beginning
with the new fiscal year, July 1. were
notified Friday by officials in charge
of the office. They were told. how
ever, at the same time that it was
believed the government would take
care of most Of them in the increased
work of handling the soldier bonus
There was some hysteria among the
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Atlantic City Gets Women.

LOS ANGELES. June 1.-THE 1926
biennial convention of the General
Federation of women's Clubs will be
held in Atlantic City, N. j., it was
today by the board of di-
rectors meeting here. Oklahoma
City was selected for the meeting of
the federation council in 1925.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
DIRECTOR HINES SPEAKS.
Praises Reed-J ohnson Act at Flag
Day Exercises.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau was the principal speaker at
Flag day exercises in the mail SUBJ
division of the bureau yesterday.
Gen. Hines stressed the value of the
Reed-Johnson act, which liberalizes
provisions for the care of the actually
disabled veteran.
Under the provisions of the new
law" declared Gen. Hines, "the Vet
erans' Bureau will be able to func-
ton without legal entanglements,
which do not assist the disabled men,
and we will now be able to provide
the maximum benefits which Con-
gress has always intended"
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Thousands of adult coal workers in
Great Britain receive a wage of only
$125 to $3.50 a day.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CONFERS ON RESIGNATION
q. S. Attorney, Asked to Quit, Dis
cusses Case Here.

United States Attorney Williams of
San Francisco, whose resignation has
been requested by Attorney General
Stone on grounds of 'inefficiency and
negligence" conferred late yesterday
with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general, on the
situation in the United States attor-
ney's Office at San Francisco which
brought about the call for his resig-
nation.
The interview was held with Mrs
Willebrandt in the absence from the
city of Mr.. Stone, but she said after
the conference that any statement re-
garding the case must come from the
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Strike in Scranton Rreweries.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 14-Refused
in their demand for an advance in
wages Of 25 per cent, sixty employe 5
at three breweries went on strike
here today. The plants affected by
the walkout were Z. Robinson's Sons,
SteSmaires and the Lackawanna
where near beer was manufactured
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
ztEskf fcn WksT(

< dlnrti VI. Tasars. 'Stred"
venuje vzpominku zesnulemu
ministersk6mu predsedovi q
vyslanci Vlastimilu Tusarovi,
v niz pravi, ze to byl jeden z
tech n6kolika nasich lidi, KITE
If nell evropske meritko. Ia
slelhou pred historic zIstane
mn zadrzeni bolseMck&ho ma
poru "a jeho koahcni vlady.
Tpsar dovedl nezbytnou sraz-
ku oddaliti a zatim situace j
'statni aparat nalezitA pripra-
viii, V jeho pnsobeni "a hrani-
eenli mono spatfovati neco vi.
'ce 'ne5li cinkost tpedh6ho di-
plomata. Tusar, spolupracoval
IA dophoval Sc idealns mi
'nistrem zahranicnich veci
drem Benesem. Dobaa prav6ho
jeho pusobeni byla by arci te-
lprve prisla, az by Nemecko pc
vyrovnani svych zavazkl do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

busicich, kostru, ktera jest die
lekafskeho posudku asi $50 let
stara. Kostra bude pohfbena
ma nejblizaim hTbitove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

nitel do Svazu NarodA. kN ken
ei pozHameniva List, As zSr6ta
ministra Tasara je neaahradf
t<lnA, 'jezte u mas name nj
prossy nedestatek palitfk1 8
kompetenci v sahraaieafcA v6-
cech.
veliky zvon % roztrhl. Do
Lobenavy u sluknova dodal
zvonaf Rich. Herold . Chomu-
'tova zvon 0 1909 kg "a 80. 00e
|Ke. NedAvno phi zvoasni zyoa
tente Sc roztrhl, +. j. cepel od-
d&iil sc cd ,doleni casti zvonu
q jen nahNdoh bylo zahr&nsno
velikemu pestesti q rozhofeAi
ehramove kIenby, ktere mohlo
hyti padem tax t6zk&hd zyoAu
zphsobeno. Wee byla zavin9na
zvonafem, ktery dodal zvon
spathe jakosti $ trhlinami, zpi
|sobenymi PHI litf 'zvonu, jez by
~ olovem zality, a lakem zelezs
|nym pfetreny, ably vec byla <
'nepoznani. Aby Sc podobnym
pepilj iljemnostem pfedeslo. jest
|nttAe vxdy pred pfijetiR dan
zvoAa aobfe; prohlednoati, 1Zvor
IRy Sc pofizuji ma staleti q stoA
Idnes velik@ penfze. i. 1,
Slovenslky odboj Y hnay-
shSm seminifi. Dne 21. bfezna
vsichni slovensti bohoslovci -
Pocten RA- opustili hohoslo-
weekly seminaE v Trnav9. PHI
6inou teto demonstrace je pro-
vokativni poein&1i mad'ar-
skych zakI semina 'kteSi Wy
zyvavym zpdsobem ur&zeH, SIC
lvaky v narodnim cit&ni. Vinu
nesou tel nekteh profesefi, ze
jm6na zavily mad'aron Hujsz
q prefekt Bnzalka, kterJ ve
sporech stal vzdy ma stranl
mad d'arskych bohoslovcI. Cd
hoj slovenskyeh bohoslovci
donutf snad prislusne. kruhy
Eaby Sc neslychanym popSxdn
v trnavskem seminafi ucinils
razn6 pritrz.
Gen. inspsktor Machar ',
verdunu. Petit Parisien" SIDE
luie z Verdunu, ze gen. inspel
tor Machar jakoz j kapit&n
Nemec q Dastich navstivii We
dun a byli ukftani ma rsdnis
mestskou radou. Gen. insp
Machar vylicil sve dojmy
pouti do slavneho Verdunu
pripomnSl, ze ma prazske rad
nici jest schranka obsahujic
prst' verdunskou. N&vstevol
salu valeSnych vyznameAan
byla recepce ukoncena a nav
stevnici Sc zapsali do m9stsk
zlate. knihy.
Velke loupeze ma Ostrav
sku. v noci ma sobotu 20. bfe
zna vloupali Sc do kancelar
firmy Varhanek v Suchdol
neznami pachatele. provrta'
ohnivzdornou pokladnu a ulo
pill $4,000 Kc ma hotovost
Prchli beze stopy. Teze NOT
vloupah Sc lupici do kancela
re rafinerie petroleje v Bohu
mine, rozrezali levou stenu 9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

" tME vsICHNI ze prirodni plyn jest nejlepsip pa
livem, ktere kdy elovek objevil uzil pro svoji
potrehn ;. - 4-=a444
JEST TAKE PRAvDOU, ze prirodni plyn bran byl ze
jest zasobovano prirodnim plynem poh zap VHg1nle
Jsme jednim techto sesti Havni potfeba cleveland
ske zasoby prirodniho plynu prichal poll zapadn
Virginii.
NENI zADNEHO ZPUSQBU nahrazovati tuto zasobu
ez Jest jenou vzata Prirodni pyn vyroben by en ma
hodou. Spalen, ztrati Sc ma vzdy
NENI PRICIN narku, re plyn dosel. Slouzl vysoke-
mu celu P jeho pohod, plyn zachoval tisice let lid
skych zivotl, tim ze usporil velkou namahu umozn
snadnejsi zivot
co NAME DELATI plynem. ktery nam dosud zbyl?
Zesnuly Franklin +. Lane mel nejvetS nejlepA my
senku zachovavaci Vteil il slova idske bexmocno-
s kdyz prav prave zachovavani jest spravne uzvanT
TO JSOU zasady ma kterych jest zalozen mas depart
ment pro pouceni suzbu abychom poucl ukazal ma
sim zakaznikum lepA mnohem uspornsJA zpusoby prl
uzivani plynu Timto uzitecnym zplaobem mohou byh
zasoby plynu prnuceny nejdelsi sluzbe.
MOzNO NAM NAVRHNOUTI, abyste
navstivili mas department. sluzby ufado-
vne plynarny seznamili Sc lepsim, vice
modern6jsim uzivani plynu? Tato sluzba
jest bezplatna.
THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY