davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
FIND DEATH CAR DRIVER
GUILTY or NE0LIc ENcE

LAUREL, Md, July CulpabIe|
negligence III driving the automobile
which yesterday struck and killed
Charles M. Doster, So years old, q
street car conductor, OF Sss Eleventh
ST. II. III, washington, On the
washington Baltimore Boulevard.
was the verdict OF ID coroner Jury
here last night against William G.
Wilson, coIored, Of Philadelphia
Wilson WAS placed In the county
fail at Upper Marlboro, but Il was
indicated by Justice OF the Peace g.
il, Hatch he would be released ie
ban was furnished by his employer
In Philadelphia Magistrate Hatch
vas acting coroner &C the Inquest
last night with q. w. Phair foreman
Of the jury.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
CHOIR BOYS ARE SENT
ON VIRGINIA VACATION

Reaping their reward for choir
work during the past year, five boys
Of the choir OF the Chapel Of the
Nativity, Fourteenth and "A Streets
sos theast, left this morning Tor 2
tWo-week outing at Pine Lodge
Camp, at Bulnpas, Va. at the ex.
beYlse Of the congregation Three
others left for the camp yesterday,
The. eight youngsters designated
for their good work are WIZARD
Hill, william Kuell, Christian 4chloss
aey Thomas Shearer and James
Rrvant an Of whom left today, ana
Howard Sansel, Thomas WINERY
and Charles Kelley. who departed
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

the Dn1ben STATES CupreH0s N0uE
tor d direct ruling on the case.
Check to Congress Feared
It is feared that the ruling OF the
Judiciary Committee unless. re-
versed BY the courts. may establish
a president which will block Con-
gress in dealing with possible Gov.
ernnnsntal corruption in any one Of
the territories.
It also is feared that the ruling
WIN have . strong bearing upon
the courts In discrimination OF Iia'
bIlity against the territorial govern
n1eIats.
It, was learned today that Repre-.
sentatives Hatton w. Summers Of
Texas and William b. Bowling 81
Alabama, members Of the judiciary
COMMITTEES, who took issue with the
judiciary Committee on the qnes.
ton Of Commissioners Jennings Inn
peachability, have made an ex'
haustive study Of this phase OF the
case.
'This Is deemed by U.S." they
announced, "a question. of great
| Importance.
ats determination will establish
a precedent of far-reaching I'M
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
BOTH SIDES IN
Strike FIRM
AIl Photos y ln.stnasIonal

CONTINUED from First pageD
swifehmen on elevated lines had
Joined the wa1kout.
strike leaders, meanwhile, pre-
pared "a iay before Mayor James =.
walker and the transit commission
their complaints against the eEnerg
enoy services
The complaints WIN allege that
.snexpArienced rlen are acting as
motorflae1i Ia subway trains, thus
erldanRerfng the lives ot passengers;
that emergency cords have been 70
moved from trains and that the
so.callad dead man control, which
brings train to stop III the
event Of tho nlotoen1An being strkek-
en- while cit work, have been ais-
carded.
BOth sides Firm
Neither side il showing any signs
Of yielding
Frank Hedley, president. and gen.
erAl manager OF the InterborCuG m,
reiterated his refusal "a arbitrate Or
mediate with the strikers orgAniza-
ton, the Consolidated Railroad
Workers.
Edward r.: LAWN, chairman og
the union, expressed confidence I'M
the outcome of the Walk0ut. He
said the strike was IS per cent -
fectiYe and gave the number Of
strikers ~ over GOO
The uniuhists ana employers have
refused offers 81 arbitration Cub
GLIDING that ok James j Brady.
director Of the bureau OF Industrial
relations. State Labor Department.
A check-ap Of the service, taken
at various points BY inspectors Of
the transit commission and r.
portern, revealed service from 90
tp 80 per cent of normal.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
22-TERM "TRUsTY"
FLEEs FROM HOSPITAL

After having served ~ terms
in the District Jail, William y.
smith, 38 years old, was yesterday
made a .trusty" and sent out 70
work around the grounds Of Cal
linRer Hospital.
Liberty, as against a 25-day sen
tence in this hot weather, was too
much of temptation, 50 he left'
The police are searching for him.
The Lorton reformatOry also lost
two prisoners yesterday, they re-
ported last night. One was Lewis
Louis. Perkins, colored, also 26. The
former was serving a 5-year term
and the latter two years.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
)NrooNs RAISE sIjNKEN CRAFT
China's Rudolph

FROM CHINA comes Lin Ching
sun, moving picture actor, who
can portray almost any character,
having marvellous control over bis
facial muscles. known AZ the
raudOiph Valentino 81 the Orient,
lAs Is here shown arriving Il San
Frnnffnna
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
fleming Case Ruling
On Impeachment Hits
All u. s. Territories

The impeachment ease against
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen.
ming may establish precedent
which win be Of the grayest I'm
portance not only to the District
OF Columbia, but 20 every United
States territory. in the opinion Of
constitutional lawyers.
Ruling By Court Seen
The decision Of majority of the
House judiciary Committee that
Fenning Is not an officer Of the
United States but Is merely a mu'
nicipal official may cause serious
trouble 70 the territorial govern
ments and may In the not far dis
tAnt future lead to demand upon
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
tcontlnued from T,lrst Pags.l

candidacy Of General Helmick have
not been disclosed. but In several
quarters his name has heen given
favorable c0rsidafR
w. seton Kent Is q nisfnber Of
the Board Of Trade, the Kiwanis
Club, and other local organizations.
He Is well known in Washington
business circles. His name has
been put forward IN an informal
was. He has never figured con-
spicuously local political matters.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY
AND TOM RRo W
TodnY

Today
Concert United states Marine Band,
caRl.sl. s ',siS kroae. s. rheosupals.u
cbn6ers nltGd states Army Band
ESfvaH TneaEef. $3.50 C'c1Oek.
No. q Am fiean Legion. tss Muffay
AVA Vifalnia Alghla16s
Cohcsff-AfJfited states Navy Band.
Mary YAfd, 7ss0 cselDoks
garrison sssla 81 tie Army ma Navy Union.
soldiers Home, o'clock.
TOmor4Ow
ennanrs-.aak A.rline Basna, sylvan
lTheAter, Monument Grounds, 1889 p. "a:
Conoert-NAvy Band, Navy Yard, Z
: conicett folders Home hand, home
sf s,sges ;ss 3 r. r.,Iow.h,s cIab.
svaahlngton Aotsl. z 2: ~ s
possibly expect to keep hidden
throughout the sumner
terested ii learning more about
wet ana dry. expenditures &c has
requested Wayne q. wheeler. gem
efaI counsel. 10 file additional state.
flAerlta on the contributions received
BY and amounts expended BY sIate
organizations of the Anti.saloon
League.
Another request was iasued 20
Capt. William II. stayton, head Of
the Association Against the prohibit.
ton Amendment, Tor additional re-
ports on contributions to the wet
cause In excess Of $500 since Jan.
ilary !, 1925.
The committee planned to close
the Pennsylvania inquiry today with
the exception " Cunningham 4
testimony
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
nm FALCON KEs RS PREY



Eileen OA1A
Graehy
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
SUE II $50 BY

SISTER SUB PASSES BY
AS THE sub raisers moved of With their cargo Of
wreckage the $780, sister submarine OF the S51 passed
by It's crew cheered the men who had struggled for
weeks to bring the snken udersea Craft to the surface
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

-
$500. = "a = u :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
TRINITY To GIVE
81 DE GR[ES

Trinity College commencement
EXERCISES viii open Friday after.
noon with the presentation 81 Cod
smiths, .Thg Good Natured MN,
ana win close next Tuesday when
Archbishop Michael ]. curIey. 81
Baltimore, WIN confer 80 degrees.
Elghty.five young women viii rs
ceiye tile b. A. four the ri. a., ana
one Phi. b. win be conferred.
The following washington gTIlI1
be honored: Julia kennedy. n. Al
Gertrude Began, Mary Dalton.
Eleanor Marshall. Nattvidad PAM
intuan, Anna Power Lillian Suraci,
Mildred Sweeney and Helen Thonpy
son, "a b.
The CaeciIian Society will enter
tain parents and guests OF the grad
uatine class Saturday afternoon ard
solemn pOnti fical mass win be cele.
brated Sunday morning 1T 1880
O'Clock BY the Most Rev. Pietfo
F'l1nasoni- Biondi. papal delegate ID
the United States.
The baccaIaureate sermon viii be
preached BY Rev. Thomas ". Moors.
70. s. Ri
On Monday the annual meeting of
the Alumni AsgOciaf iOn lof Trinity
College win be held at 80 81 n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
P REsBYTER|ANS.
To Bull D III. RE

national memorial Presbyterian
Church looned Is reality today
following report made by The
National Capital Presbyterian Cons
mission of 4 resolution adopted by
the Presbyt eriaTl general assembly
ii session Ia Baltimore, endorsing
the project.
The commission. It develops, has
obtained an option on q site md
has employed architects to prepare
plans.
We should be doing out part, !"
the commissions report said. t.fo
make more effective IN the capital
Of the nation. which ~ fast becOna.
ing the capital Of the world, our
Christian religion. It seems To our
commission that the one way to
accomplish this In city with the
pecuIarities Of washington Is IN
the building Of this church. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
A|N
EIATHS ASKED
bx InIsrnatIonaI 80 -

Ag&8 AAet 1919 NeNyANN4A NNINN INV
BOSTON. June 2.District At.
torney Winfield AZ. Wilbur. Of the
Norfolk Plymouth district was n.
ported ready today to demand i'm
mediate imposition Of the death pen
atty on Nicola Sacco and BartOIolneO
Vanzetti. convicted Of & south
Brainfree holdup sir years ago.
The demand would be on the heele
of dynamite outrage at Bridge.
water, where the homo Of Samuel
johnson was ruined and the lives
of his family Imp led
johnson IS i. lDroth ir-law 81 the
woman who was star witness af
the Sacco- Vanzettt trial.
Meanwhile. homes Oe judges, At
torneys and witnesses IN the famous
case were being guarded today
According to Chicago health
expert the average length 0f human
life u cities could be extended
seven years * unnecessary noises
could ne eiiEnina ted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

-Four passenger style, with adj
Unstable backs, rockers are Of
steel, and operate silently on hard
wood base. They are painted
cool green. illustrated above.
Canopy extra, 81 $1O.7S
Kann's Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind Of an outing the
seal-packed jug is indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building Only
4 limited supply on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Retai1s at $3.50
This OferiNot Good After june 8, 1926
WATCH
The ZINES

These announcements will be
printed in The Washington
Times daily until June 8. Clip
the coupons, bring the three to
the Hea rst Building with
$1.e8 and receive a SEAL
PACKED JUG.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
RECORD YEAR BRISTOL
 BAY PACK WAS IN 1913

The record year for Bristol Bay was 1918 when the pack reached slightly more than 1,6OO,OOO cases. Tn 1922 it was about 100000 cases and in 1923 1,244,00O cases.
 The pack by district this year was: for Nushagak, 342,752 cases; for Kvichaw-Naknew, 545,47O cases: for Egegik, S16,SO6 cases; for Ugashiy 75,S51 cases. The Kvichak-Naknew total for the season was we'll up to the average Only once since 1918 has this seasons pack been equalled in the other three sections, that was in 1922 when the total pack for the district was not far short of the re cord made in 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
WHIPS IN TROUT WITH
 ONE HAND AND SHOOTS
 EAGLE WITH THE OTHER
1.-THE THREE MUSKETEERS" WILL SOON HEAD IN FOR THE LAKE
 CLARKE COUNTRY

Saturday, J. w. Easton and D. L.. Munroe, Princeton graduates, saw a couple of goat short distance out of town on the Kenai-Seward highway, but last week saw scores of bear and sheep down at the lower landing. Kenai lake. They were down there for week whipping in rainboTs out of Russian river while waiting the arrival of D. A. Finlayson, the third unit of the big game party, who slid down the gang plank of the s. s. Yu- kon, on Saturday.
 Finlayson, the son of prominent attorney and banker of Monticello, Florida, hardly recognized his college pals for they closely resembled a couple of heavily bearded Russians. When they grasped his hands and bag gage at the dock he said he thOt, Aha. here are a couple of oldtimcrs who are going to try and unload a mother lode on me-" However, when they burst out with their greetings, and he had discerncd their features thru the shrubbery, he acknowledged being an acquaintance. Local friends call lem the Three Musketeers.'
 The feather in Easton's hat has been eyed with askance by many, some wondering what new fangled idea that was. Far from being a chickens feather, it is learned the feather once adorned the rud- der of a large eagle down at Russian river. Easton's dad is a well known architect and builder of New York City, so the art of decorating is sec ond nature to the husky, mosquito bitten, young man. One day while he was in the act of playing big silver,an eagle hovered about him or the fish-and there was nothing else for him to do but to yank out his revolver with his left hand and plug the bird dead center. And at the time, with his right hand, he was still playing the silver salmon. "It's a great country" he remarked yester- day, when you can fish with one hand and hunt with the other, without hard ly moving a step. One thing would make me perfectly contented tho, (scratch, scratch) and that is (scratch scratch) if those darn moose flies would only go on strike"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
DELEGATE CANDIDATE RETURNS

DELEGATE CANDIDATE RETURNS
 Thos. A. Marquam candidate for Delegate to Washington, D. O., from Alaska, returned to the city yester- day afternoon from Fairbanks, his home and headquarters, where he made a quick business visit MT. Mar quam goes Westward on the steamer Starr. Prior to his departure he is guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Lucky Says: He is too old to be the "Kandy Kid" but try his kisses at 35c and chocolate 25c. Try him for anything once, and be con- vinced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
SCOUTS NOTICE

The local girl and boy scouts are requested to attend the special meet ing Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock at the s. A. c. hall. Final plans for the Saturday bake sale will be
 made St
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

The third annual fair at Anchorage will be held from September 9th to the 9th, according to letters being mailed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
USE THE TELEPHONE

| And phone the Seward Steam Laun- dry: try out the H. K. service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

See our advertisement for canning peaches. Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

mailed ou'
International., 1926-05-23

Charles Kisselbach had as his
guests at a dinner-dance at the In
ternational Casino, Sunday eve
ming, the following: Former Gov
ernor T. E. Campbell, j. B.
Grand, Brodie Campbell, all of
Phoenix; Mrs. I. G.. Wright, Lieut..
and Mrs. Sargent, Col. and Mrs.
A. J. Dougherty, all of Nogales,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Frizzel Of
Tucson, C. A. Owens, president Of
the Osgood Steam Shovel Com
pany of Marion, Ohio, and Frank
Blount of Los Angeles, production
superintendent of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation.
q
The Masonic Lodge put on the
third degree Saturday night. One
candidate was initiated.
International., 1926-05-23
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

LeGrande Colvin was given a
delightful birthday surprise par
ty Wednesday evening at his home
on Noon street. Dancing and
games were the principal diver
sions of the evening.
Those present were Misses
Grace Mitchell, Mamie Bean, Ro-
berta Bean, Leila Colvin, Fay Col
vim, Ruth Abbott, Dorothy Colt
man, Emma Bristol, Mrs. F. M.
Long, and Messrs, Joe Kleinman,
George Reade White, Alfred Hud-
gin, Allen Watkins, Andy Davis,
Fred Waters, Clinton Wager, Vic
tor Wager. Mills Gillespie, and
Howard Wfkin.
International., 1926-05-23
RAINBOW GIRLS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers for the Rainbow
Girls were installed Thursday
night. For the installation, Mrs.
/. Burgoon was installation off,
Ger, Mrs. Roy Noon, marshal:
Mrs. John c. Glissan, secretary:
and Mrs. T. ]. Wylie, organisE
Refreshments were served by tho
Eastern Stars.
The new Officers of the Rain
bow Girls are Esther Greason.
worthy adviser; Emma Louise
Bristol, associate worthy adviser:
Tillie Mendelowitz, charity; Ma
mie Bean, hope; Ruth AbbeeA
faith; Edith Fits, secretary;
Blanche Candy, treasurer; Anita
Gowland, Helen Fowler, Lillian
Fits, Mary Candy, Rosalie Bar
ney, Louis Speer, Catherine
Speer, colors; Carribell Kerr.
chaplain; Janet Bristol, drill lead
er; Lois Gushing, inner guard:
Harriet Mendelowitz. outer
guard; and Dorothy Coltman, or
ganist.
International., 1926-05-23
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
STARS PUT
ON WORK AT TUCSON

A party of 25 members of the
Eastern Star journeyed down to
Tucson, Wednesday evening, and
initiated class Of candidates in
to Arizona Temple No. 2 at Tue
SON. :.
Eastern Star officers making
the trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Noon, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. R. s.
Burns, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. John C. Glissan, substitute; !;
Mrs. Louis Kelsey, Mrs. Hugh
Graham, Mrs. E. H. Stoltz, Mrs.
I. Underwood, Mrs. Sue Henry,
substitute; Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Lee Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Wright, Mrs. T. J. Wylie, Mrs.
Ada Jones, and the following mem
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a.
Rice, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Candy
JNice w. A. JConarr. Hugh
G-al am, Mrs. C. E Hardy and 7.
Burgoon. A. big banquet was Civ
en- in honor of the visiting No
gales party.
International., 1926-05-23

Complimentary to Mrs. Thomas
Maher Marie Aredo) of Omaha,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Bessie
Rose of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Alfred Kibbe delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of friends at a
bridge party Saturday afternoon
at her home on West street. Each
of the guests Of honor received a
guest prize.
Those enjoying Mrs. Kibbe's
hospitality were Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. A.. ]. Mitchell, Mrs.
Carlton Towne, Mrs. Alfred Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Herbert
Chatham, Mrs. J. w. Penn, Mrs.
Gene Richards, Mrs. Arthur Po-
well, Mrs. Frank B. Carroon, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton, Mrs. NJ. S. Coole, Mrs.
Harold Wayte. Mrs. James v.
Robins, Mrs. Andrew Btttwy, Mrs.
Rose, Mrs. Maher, and Misses
Helena Keyte, Katherine Wood,
Bernice Simpson, Gladys Walker,
and Dora Arhelger.
-
With the closing Of the schools
for the summer next Friday, sew
eral teachers will leave to spend
the summer months. Prof and
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell will motor to
their former home in Wisconsin,
leaving here June i. Miss Lucy
Bowen will spend the summer
with her brother in San Francisco,
and Miss Wilhelminia Rebel viii
visit her sister at Ell Paso.
International., 1926-05-23
ROLAND LEGARRA TO WED

"Of outstanding interest among
the affairs of the week was the
bridge luncheon over which Mrs.
Thomas A. Calkins presided at the
Golden Pheasant on Friday honor
ing her daughter, Miss Opal Hun
ter and announcing her betrothal
to Roland A. Legarra Of Nogales.
The tables centered with sweet
peas in rainbow shades, suggested
the glory Of the season in their
high colorings. Assisting Mrs.
Calkins and Miss Hunter in re-
ceiving the guests were Mrs. Fred
C. Segelken, Miss Eleanor Hull
and Miss Nellie Mcpherson Of Los
Angeles.
Covers were marked for Miss
Lillian Mackie, Miss Louise White,
Miss Nellie Mcpherson, Miss Jes-
sic Eleanor Patten, Miss jose
phine Franklin, Miss Eleanor
Stephens, Miss Lucille Doster, Miss
Dorothea Elliott, Miss Helen Nc
CURE, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss
Doris Smith, Miss Alice Hanny,
Miss Hazel Grouse Hiss Ruth
Fields, Miss Elizabeth Stewart,
Miss Kathlyn Chambliss, Miss
Eleanor Hull, Mrs. Fred G. Segel-
kin, Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. B.
M. Anderson, Mrs. C. S. Sullivan,
Mrs. D. M. Martin and Mrs. Wal
ter Nevins.
Miss Hunter Is a popular men,
Der Of the younger set and the
announcement of her betrothal is
Of interest to a wide circle Of
friends and acquaintances. She,
attended the Phoenix schools,
finishing later in Texas. Mr.. Le-
garra is a former student of the
University Of Arizona and men,
Der Of Sigma Chi. He is the SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Legarra Of
Nogales and at present connected
with the Valley Oil company Of
Phoenix. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. William Murray MARY
Wise) will arrive Monday from
Omaha, Neb., to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wise of Craw-
ford street. Mrs. Murray will be
met at Tucson by her mother and
brother, Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Loeb of
Marsh Heights are leaving Sun
day evening to spend month visi-
ting in Louisville, KY, and Chi
cago, after which they will go to
Ocean Park, Calf, to spend the
summer.
Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Trip
pell and children of Los Angeles,
formerly of Nogales, have been
visiting Mrs. TrippeEs Darents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb o. Craw-
ford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman
left Thursday to make their home
in San Diego.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott
Of Nogales, is a member Of this
years graduating class Of Tucson
high school. Invitations to the
commencement exercises were re-
ceived here Wednesday, the COM
mencement to be held next Friday
evening.
Mrs. John George and daughter
left Thursday to spend the sum-
mer at Watertown, N. Y. Mr..
/ George was a visitor here Wednes-
day from Cajeme.
Judge and Mrs w. r. O'Connor
and Mrs. Louis Hudgin motored
to Tucson, Tuesday, to attend an
Eastern Star meeting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

TNRULY scientific is the Battle Creek
il College of Home Economics. Its
nutrition expert, Miss Margaret Allen
Hall, cooked many meals on Per-
lection in a nationwide cooking test
conducted by six famous cooks. Miss
Hall expressed the most complete
satisfaction with the Perfection.
The results s0ere fine
whether broiled mushrooms, boiled
peas or fried timbale cases the results
were fine" she said. "The stove
lighted quickly. Its heat was steady
and even and so easily regulated that
/ cooked all those dishes at the same
time, using a different grade of heat
Tor each.
The flame is steady
"The flame did not creep or crawl. l
tested the oven with standard oven
thermometer and found that could
keepit any length of time at the temper
ature | desired. This is very neces-
sary for successful baking.
Odors don't mir in the 0ven
Zone meal | cooked entirely in the
oven, corn and cheese souffie, stuffed
tomatoes seasoned with onions, and
angel food cake. There was no mingling
of odors. This meal saved fuel, too,
as used only one burner. Through the
glass doors could see at any moment
how every dish was getting along.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23
Scientific Battle Creek

Clean, Even
Cooking Heat
The long chimneys of the Per-
lection burn every drop of the oil
before ii reaches the kettle. Thus
you get clean, even cooking heat
free from SCOT and smoke.
You can be doubly sure of this
sort of heat when you use pure
water-white Kerosene that burns
cleanly, evenly and without odor
Standard" Kerosene. 1t 10
specially refined.
All impurities that might cause
smoke or leave deposits of SCOT
are removed. This assures the
maximum amount of heat. By
sticking to Standard" Kerosene
you are sure of best results from
your Perfection. Insist on it.
You can buy 1t anywhere.
NDARD OIL CO.
(Nsqv jsrJsy)