davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MRS. ANNA MURRAY NAMED
FOR WELFARE BOARD POST
Is Endorsed as Member Of 0rganI-
cation by Action Of Barry Farm
Association.

Mrs Anna Murray, an officer Of the
District Of Columbia Public School AS
sociation and member Of the Parents
League. was unanimously Endorsed for
membership on the Board of Public
Welfare to succeed Mrs Emmett j.
Scott, whose term expires July !, at a
meeting III the Barry Farm Citizens
Association last night in st. Johns
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Murray, who has been active in
civic affairs for many years, is the
widow Of the late Daniel Murray, former
assistant librarian ut the Library Of
Congress, Secretary Henry Braxton
Was directed 10 forward her indorse~
ngent ~ the District Commissioners
The work 0f the District Commits
si0nefg and the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission hi bringing
about several major improvements ii.
the assoclation'b territory, for which the
association has been fighting, Was
praised by speakers last night, Among
these improvements. AZ listed by hlzis
". Hoffman, president NJ lif association,
are the Laying of permanent water
and sewer ssrgiGe nalns hi Sheridan
road east 0f Nichols avenue southeast,
~ \ cost Of S5i 900 purchase of an ad-
dltl0uAi half acre ri ground adjacent
" the Barry Farm municipal play
ground, and provision NJ S4 900 IN this
District appropriation Biii for opening
and grading of FomefOy road, formerly
Field Diafh, from Hieh0ls avenue To
Sheridan road southeast
Last nights meeting vas the last Of
the SEASON, Tentative plans we're ms de
i0f reception july 10, President Hon :
man presided.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EDUCATORS CHANGED
AT JOHNS HOPKINS
Faculty Shifts Announced at Com
mencement Exercises in
Baltimore.
speeiai Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, June I2 ~~ Faculty
changes at Johns Hopkins University
we're announced in connection with the
commencement day exercises yesterday
At which degrees were conferred on 315
persons
These include the designations Of the
following: Or, Arthur II. CObIe, pro-
feSsor of mathematics, who goes ~ the
University of Illinois. DT, q. II. New
love, associate professor 0f accounting,
who goes ~ the University VI Texas
Dr Nina SimmOFlds, associate professor
u ba0~ctlenistFy, who will be married .
f1r John w. Harris, associate professor
" obstetrics, who becomes professor Of
gyneeo.0gy and obstetrics at the Uni
sefsitg u Wisconsin; Maj. Frank l.,
Cole, assistant professor Uf military
science, who is d regular Army officer.
snd gilO viii return 10 duty with troops.
Additions ~ the faculty include;
DF. Hazsitlns Spencer, 70 De associate
professor u English He lA now the
| head " the department of English In
The State College ~ Washington, and
has made The English drama his chief
field NJ study.
Dr, Henry q. McCoEnas, lecturer In
Dsychol0gy lie was until recently agse~
ciate professor 0f Psychology at Prince
ion University.
Dr. William r, Albright, 10 be pro-
fes&gT ~ semitIcs He Ii now director
N the American School nj Oriental
Research at Jerusalem, and VIII assume
his new duties at the university IN Oe-
Mt,eF, 1923
Dr, Neyer ~f4ILke, professor Of romance
languages nj the University ~ Bonn,
Germany, VIII De tfe EpsyeT visiting
profeasgf. JiH win eotns 10 the Hopkins
Ia the Spring ~ 1879.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ST, 900, 900 IN DAMAGE
CAUSED BY TORNADO
Twenty Persons Injured, IL Seri-
Ously, in Storm That Swept
Section in Nebraska.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McCOOK, Nebr,, June I3.-The torna-
do which struck McCook and nearby
territory Monday night caused property
loss of approximately 100000 it was
estimated today after more details Of
the storm were maze available.
Twenty persons were injured, ii seri-
ously enough to require hospital treat
ment. Mrs Charles Vernon was report
ed to be In a critical condition today
and her child also was severely injured.
The stricken area was Uttered with
debris. Trees we're torn and crushed TO
the ground. Repairs to electric light
and power lines were rushed to avoid
further nights OF darkness.
Approximately so automobiles and one
airplane we're wrecked.
Armed guards patrolled the district.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
6()OMORE MARINES
SOUGHT BY MCCOY
Extra Force Desired to Su-
pervise Election in Mic
aragua in October.

Another contingent Of Marines viii
be needed in Nicaragua according to
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. in charge of the
balloting there. who has asked the
Navy Department to send down 900
more, who are to be assigned to a
special training school established at
Leon. Nicaragua, where they will be
taught how to handle the voters at the
polls in the october elections.
The request is for the additional 500
Marines to be detached from all other
duty to undergo the training. which will
include the learning Of Spanish. Nicara-
guam laws and customs.
Marine Posts Drained.
Although the Marine posts are drained
practically TO the last man 10 fill as
Signments in foreign stations, the plan,
1t is understood. Is to take the units
from the battleships Texas. Idaho, New
Mexico and Pennsylvania, aggregating
more than 800 men, and send them TO
Nicaragua. 1t could not be learned from
what other stations the additional
troops to fill the request are to be sent.
1t Is understood that already 400
men are being trained at the Leon
school for the election work and new
men are wanted to take the place of
those who have been in the field and
who have been deemed fitted for the
supervision work.
Await Presidents Approval.
Acting Secretary Robinson. Admiral
Hughes, chief of naval operations, and
Maj. Gen. Leieune, commandant OF the
Marine Corps, went to the White House
Yesterday to confer with President Cool.
idge to obtain his approval. hus they
were unable to see him because he was
at the bedside of his wife.
No official action toward sending the
additional Marines 10 Nicaragua win be
taken until the President approves the
plan.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DR.. C. WILLARD CANAL Ter
NAMED DENTAL LEADER
District Society Enters Bid for Ma.
tiOnaI Convention of
1920.

DIR. @, Willard Camalier was elected
president OF the District of Columbia
Dental Society OF It's annual meeting
for the election of officers at George
washington University last night. DIR.
Sterling v. Mead was elected vice presi.
dent DIR. w. M. Shnkins. secretary and
Dr, Mark T.. Finley treasurer
The following members of the exeeu-
tive committee also we're elected: pr,
y. a, Cole. DR.. u, Il, ErikSon, DR. w, w
Wyman, DR. H. NJ. Spillan. DIR. H. A.
swanson, DR., 8, G, Hopkins, Dr. p. II.
Miller pr, =, r. Hogan. DIR, q. A. Smith
and DIR, II, &. Smith.
The society instructed its delegates
10 the American Dental Association con-
yention 70 be held at Minneapolis IN
August 70 request the national body 10
hold lta 1919 convention In this city.
The convention here. II Is stated, would
hrink 10 Washington approximately
9s.VoV dentists and theig tamillea. &
- 80
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EMPLOYERS WILL HEAR
OF INSURANCE DUTIES
Board of Trade Sponsors Meeting
to Explain Liabilities Under New
Compensation Law.

The responsibilities placed on EN-
pIoyers in the District of Columbia un-
der the workmens compensation act.
passed at the past session OF Congress.
will be explained TO a large group of
employers by Judge W. w. Warwick of
the United States Employees compen-
sation Commission at 4 o'clock today
at headquarters of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
The meeting viii be under auspices
of the industrial interests and the In
surance committees Of the Washington
Board OF Trade. The session will be
presided over by e. Phillips Hill. chair
man Of the industrial Interests group.
The gathering also will be addressed
by A. II. Won Thaden Of the United
states Chamber OF Commerce.
The trade body committees have in
vited all employers affected by the law
to attend In the gathering representa-
tives are expected from local depart
ment stores the Automotive Trade AS
aociation the insurance clubs business
houses and banks and route agents Of
the newspapers,
Evening star., 1928-06-13

u. S. WOMEN HONORED.
Seasons Presentations at British
Court Continues.

LONDON. June IS Rl.~~Presenta-
tions Of American women will continue
when the Nth court OF the season Is
held today. The list for that event In
cudes Mrs Ray Atherton, wife of the
counselor of the American embassy !.
Miss Sylvia ThreWster. Miss Eleanor r.
Hutton, Miss Elizabeth Sturges and
Mrs. Lawrence B. Van Ingen, all Of
New York Miss Mary Stevens Ham
mond, Bernardsyille. NJ. j., Miss Anne
q. Colby, Orange. NJ. j.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Leight, Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
"OLD TIMERS" TO HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION AT "Y"
Veteran Members of Association
VIII Meet Tomorrow for Talk
and Dinner.

The annual "old-timera' reunion OF
The Washington Young Mems Christian
Association win be held tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock In the assembly hall OF
the X. M g. A., 1875 q street.
Veteran members Of the association
viii gather ON this occasion Ia swap
"reminiscences and renew old eomrade-
ships William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary OF the Y, M, &. A., will dts
cllss prospects of the organization,
Dinner will be served 10 more than
fifty members OF the Old Timers Club.
Arrangements for the reunion ARE In
charge 0f "A committee headed by Capt.
g. O. Howard, Other members Of the
committee are &C. n, LIN Petra. H. I,atane
Lewis and Randolph II. Myers.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ELDERS PROTEST NOVEL
READING BY PASTOR
Warned to Stop Presenting Own
Story at Evening Services
or to Resign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. June l3.--The reading of
chapters from the pastors novel, Voice
of Gold" at Sunday evening services
has brought vote OF disapproval from
elders Of the Benson Presbyterian
Church here. The elders asked the
Rev. Albert II. Fiske either to refrain
from further such reading or resign.
Flske said he would stop the reading,
'The book" he explained lis based
on the experiences OF young. upso-
phisticated minister, Many churches
have been trying to maintain interest
In their Sunday evening services and l
fel. justified In doing this unusual
thing Instead Of writing sermons, I
wrote a story"
We want good old gospel sermons.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
YOUTH DEFENDED
BY COLLEGE HEAD
DR.. Lucius Clark Rebuffs
Critics of Young People in
GaIIaudet Address.

chsmpioning flaming youth" as no
worse Ia most respects than the youth
Of ise elders and better than the pre-
gi0sas generations In many ways, DR..
IaaciinG Clark, chancellor Of American
University, who addressed the gradu~
EteS ~ the sixty fourth annual COM
u3eace2nent exercises 0f GaIiau6et Col
gtEe yesterday, warned parents against
the Loss 81 the conpaniongKip with their
children rather than the loss Of their
s'contT0I''
At the same time Dr. Clark questioned
the gefaGaty NJ the critics Of present
Gay youth, coE4tending that today every
youthful f0ibie In on the wire or shoot
ing through space ~ be put into print
" meet you and yours at the breakfast
table"
Or Clark cited the reported ratio Of
youthful criminals ~ older wrongdoere,
the alleged aggravated conditions Of
drunkenness and the claimed status Of
youth in immortality, coantering each
with q contention VI his own.
Ma Jofity Found Acceptable.
Has aBybpdy figured out what per
1ent of Gf1e total young people under
~ years ~ age are criminals9 10 we
rAFfe~@NHhFF
Under ~ years of age in the United
states VINO have no criminal reeoFd7"
T,g CLARK demanded.
Youth IL not aDfl~feIiagoa1e. bat extra
religious. Al0g4g the avenues they travel
sEegE are many unknown gods, some
they l2gsoEant3g worship"
While Ds. CiAFk aEoke, Dr. Percsyal
Hall, presldeft ~ CalsaudeG Cejlege
sss5o1 seel6e MIN interpreting the 81.
S2a eNs Essa
gssfgoD IN the chapel ~ tne college
@,fgere the exercises we're tse}ng held an
affetl<aa every ffD0gtlt expressed by tiae
speaker.
Students Give Oratiena.
Three student oratloas, jakewase inter.
gEetAe, WeFe presented, With Miss Ellen
Marie PaFkeF ~ Iillfafgas d graduate. Dr..
4YssfEg. III ttae sign language. an I'd.
1fess 0F +HelrlGonas " the Library" /" and
.j@npFs 'ifaefsaore Fio<5a N Onao Aspeak-
ing" similarly on THE GallaHdet Ideal. =
~ aaese graduates @spe3e" in the sign
NAeiF bsS>efs verbally Hiss LILLIAN M
1D1fiey sf Michigan spoke yocsliy IN
s'5gsSDlDgy ard Folklore 81 Efin" while
ssef sGaFess Was translated into tue elgE
tahg1AEs by or " taeF teachers
is4y. hsUagH f.. PatfHfHDf3 NJ ttle Ftfsi
FgEssggtFfaan Church ErDf1glFeed Eht
3gsoeafa0D, and hey, Arthur ID. Bryant
EpiHaaEer " Itae deaf MI CalyaFY Eagllsl
Church, g2ys 1sse tsefealetaou
Is3 VII, ~ degrees Wefa conferred, III.
fsa6sng two hs8aGfsFy Awards ~ Mis-
skassei ElIeFy Adams ~ AaSsae L4setl,
sla1 Francis r. Ilbson NJ Illinois. 4Dog
whom were c9nferleG degrees ~ m8st3I
0f aytE.
Other degrees were conferred by fJr
Hail ss fglI0wE:
Master ~ stts In fbe normal DE-
psrtnaent Isabella Garter, jam y
Grace Elmer g HMagarey. Edgtn q
Peterson ard Aliee EAyens.
Bachelor NJ science EAfeile ~ Cal6,
Seli, D0f0thg H. EisFf. t4lleiIf Di
EosR, Lillian M GoIieY. iegn r. HEN.
sse4~ kftef K, HegIisseEs Aasss ]
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PLOT SEEN IN DEATHS.
Mexican Counciimen Betrayed by
Telegram, Say Reports.

Ell pAgO, Tex, June 13 R).-~~Mexico
City dispatches To HI Continental,
Spanish language newspaper here. state
that the eight councilmen who were
executed last week at Huautla, State Of
Oaxaca, were victims Of political in
tfIgnr.
Inveatigators' have found, the dis
patches said, that some one sent A false
telegram 10 the military chief 0f opera
ti0ns ordering execution Of the men as
rebels
Arrest Of the guilty parties was ex-
pected hourly.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EDISON LEAVES FLORIDA.
Inventor Starts for Jersey Home
After Long Vacation.

FORT MYERS Fla, June IS tP), ),-
Thomas Edison left his laboratory here
yesterday and started for his home In
East Orange N. j.. after his longest
Winter vacation since he started COM
Ing to Florida 4b years ago.
The laboratory In which the inyen-
tor has worked for 40 Winters will he
sent to Henry Ford's American Museum
IN Detroit before Mr.. Edison returns.
For five months he has been expert
menting long hours In search for a
substitute plant that will provide the
United STATES with plenty Of cheap rub
AsF la "a emergency,
ts ssss
Evening star., 1928-06-13
GETS FORGERY TERM.
Indianan Convicted of Procuring
False Affidayit About Klan.

fhDIANApOLIS. June i3 lAD.~~Earl
Kiinck of Evansville, Ind, convicted In
Criminal Court yesterday ON charge
0f being an accessory In attesting n
false AFFIDAVIT, today was sentenced 10
from one 10 three years In prison and
iined 800, Defense attorneys noted an
appeal
Kiinck was alleged 10 have procured
a false atfldapit fepudiating testimony
given by William Rogers before the
Reed senatorial campaign investigating
committee al St. Louis In 1925. Iii
which Rogers said he had seen an i'm
perial passport" OF the Ku Klax Klan
Issued 10 Senator james n, Watson.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SINGERS SON ACQUITTED.
Henry sehumann-Heink Was Ac.
eused Of Misusing Funds.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June IL Aa) .-~~
Henry Hehnmanns iieinks former bond
broker and son 0f Nine Ernestine
-Heink, noted singer, yester-
day stood acquitted Of charge Of
misuse of funds by tha company which
he formerly headed.
He was indicted by The grand Jury
and yesterday acquitted by sn In
stfuetRd verdict hi buperlgT GQN4h ..s
Evening star., 1928-06-13
CHIROP0DISTS TO MEET.

Washington will be represented AT
the seventeenth annual convention Of
the National Association OF Chifopodaia
In indianapolis, August 10 10. nra. ri,
g. Schultz, A. q, Perry aud n, H.
Thompson Df this city, have been desig+
mated tO deliver reports III conditions In
lhe NATIONAL capltAA
Evening star., 1928-06-13
100 Starve to Death
As Drought Sweeps
Section of Brazil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JAEEIRO, June 13s~-More
than 100 persons starved to death
and a large number Of cattle per-
isfled as the result Of drought In
Northeast Brazil. according 10 reports
reaching this city.
In the town Of Sac Joa many per-
sons died Of hunger and large
part Of the population Is abandon
ing the region.
Taxing advantage OF the situation,
bandits are active In the affected
area. Many hOld-upg and other
crimes have been reported.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ROCKET PLANE TESTED.
First Trial of German Machine Re
ported Successful.

HANAu, Germany. June Is tpl,-~
The fifat trial Of the rocket-propelled
airplane was made secretly last evening
In the Rhuen Mnuntains, ON Wassker-
kuppe Htll, n In said to have been en-
tireiy successful.
FritE atRhmer steered the machine,
which new In curve OF 800 meters
and landed easily.
ssasaNRkMsswAss - . n Ass.s,sh 80 ss s@msss,s
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Matador, Often Near
Death in Bull Ring,
Badly Hurt by Auto
,y the Associated Press.

BY EHe AHsUCtdEHu FTttst
MEXICO CITY, June i3.-After
having recovered several times from
terrible wounds inflicted by bulls in
the rings OF both Spain and Mexico.
Juan Silveti, a famous matador.
probably will die of injuries received
in an automobile accident.
Local newspapers report that Pres
ident Gales. who Is devoted to bull
fighting, visited Silveti in the hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

MeVsH, Charles J, Miller. Ellen M.
Parker and Carey &. SHAW,
EanIeI0F ~ aFte Mabel G.. ARM
strong. LILLIAN EailldeF. Joseph q. COL
Has, John Alpysiils Dehdy, James r,
Flood, William A., johnson, William a.
Landry and Peter ID. Stewart,
Certificate N gFsdyst1kn from the
DefNsl dspeftkaent Loasah Becker.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Postal Deficit.

PARIS French postal services loses
cents for every innahitaDt yearly.
4 total deficit VI $500, 900 year, and IT
~ trying ~ 1offent thH 0ss nv having
lr3sfman eannel all stamps aHd collect
~ postage das,
N u vi II ssssssaassAkgx ~ BE sa& ssA
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Can't Make Grade.

MARLBORO, Mass "A State In
spect0F ghe tests applicants for auto
licenses found candidates dwtDditng.
Investigation showed they were going
" nearby cities with fewer hills,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
CRIME WAVE

The current belief is that
crime conditions are known to
authorities, and that careful
statistics are available. The Nat
ional Commission, however, tho
ugh Louis Nc. H. Howe, assist
ant to the chairman, has let it
be known that there is no way
of telling how much crime there
is in the country and how this
crime is divided among the var
ious states and communities.
The Commission therefore is
sponsoring bill, to be introduc
ed in the various legislators, ask
ing that all crime be promptly
reported by local police officers.
1t is queer fact, and few are
cognizant of it, that most of the
crimes committed in the United
States are not reported or record
ed. III lis
All estimates on crime condit
ions are mere guesswork, reliabl
agencies unite in declaring. Stat
istics are altogether inadequate.
There has been talk of a crime
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
Wave for three years. When Nat |

Wave for three years. When Nat
icn2l Crime Commission was
formed, it determined to find on
if there really was "crime
wave" A reliable statistical bu
Ieau Was engaged to collect the
figures on crime, and reported
that there Was nc general collec
,loQ of.ligurc3.
The statistic had never been
gathered together. by localities
The statistical bureu said IT
would cost about one MILAN
dollars, and take about six mon
tbs, to collect data that would
prcOabiy be incorrect at that!
Thus it was demonstrated
5haG tnagiC4ary figures on this
matter are just as good as prin
ed ones.
If crime is greater in the cit
les than in the smaller center
then the herding together Of
large populations is a cause of
crime if crimes are just as pre-
valent in the country as in the
lefty, then there must be another
prime cause; nobody knows.
And until facts about crime
become known facts, no sane,
responsible study of crime con
ditions, with a view of reducing
criminality, can be made. There
lore it seems the act compelling
all local police officers to report
every crime that comes within
their ken might prove very help
full and salutary if it becomes a
law.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
ignorance About Snakes
Costs Farmers Million.

Memphis, Tenn For the editica-
ton of those innocent snake fight fans
who prove Barnum was right, Cary
Jones. known in circus circles as the
man who knows most about snakes,
begs leave to say:
/. "Most of the stories about fierce
snake fights are pure hunk
2. "After years of watching snakes
can truthfully say they like to live in
perfect harmony; this regardless of
their species.
Ignorance about snakes costs the
country about S220,000.000 a. year.
Jones estimates. Farmers who kill
nonpoisonous kinds are losing their
best friends.
'These snakes live on rodents and
other pests that destroy crops. They
should be protected by law" he said
The trouble with the last word ir
the radio it is not.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12

OAKLAND. 9 models, $lo45 70 S1375.
The An-Ame ican Six. Advanced engineering
and precision construction. Longer, lower and
more beautiful Bodies by Fisher. Every con
venience. 4-wheel brakes. New Duco colors.
Harmonic baiancer.
BUICK. IS models, $11o5 to $1oo5.
Tie largest value in Bucks famous history.
Beautiful low bodies by Fisher. Getaway
like an arrow from bow. Vibrationless be-
y>nd belief. Famous 6-cylinder "Valve-in-
head engine. Sealed-in chassis.
LASALLE. 10 models, $3.50 to $2o75.
This beautiful car was designed as COM
panion car 70 Cadillac. Has V-type 90 de-
gree 8cylinder engine which has made
Cadillac the standard fine car of the world.
Built in Cadillac factory. Continental in
appearance.
(AH prices F. o. B. ar the factories)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12

CHEVROLET. models, $495 to Sis.
Bigger and better than ever before 4-wheel
brakes Longer wheel base. Still more power
full engine. Luxurious Fisher Bodies. Shock
absorber springs. New hood. New Duco
colors. New instrument panel and other
improvements. ALSO truck chassis: q ton,
$3o5. 1-ton, $4o5.
PONTIAC. models, $745 to $S75. The
lowest-priced quality "six. y Improved from
radiator to tail-light. For example: 4-wheel
brakes, new GMR cylinder head, increased
power, locking device, more luxurious Fisher
Bodies Finished in Duco in new colors
OLDSMOBILE. 7models, Se25to S1os5.
Entirely redesigred by General Motors, the
new Oldsmobile has earned the title of 'The
Fine Car at Low Cost" Longer, roomier,
more powerful and the last word in styling
Fisher Bodies. 4 wheel brakes.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12

For sale-One six room house
with good basement. good we'll
water. Some apple and cherry
trees, chicken lot, hog pens,
garage, barn and coal house. All
building In Al condition. Lot
contains At. Of an acre.
This property is priced to sell
at the sacrifice price of 100000
Terms.
Caintwood Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12

CADILLAC. 26modeis, $32oS . $500.
What, General Motors asked last year,
can possibly b done to improve Cadillac?'
The result is embodied in the new models
now on display, represen ing the high-wace Ter
mark of Cadillac's long history. clmptuous
bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 oocr
combinations to choose from.
FRIGIDAHlE-Th Llectric Refrigerator.
General Motors has APPLIED The processes
which have made the automobile available
to every family to the production of electric
refrigerators. Frigidaire is the refrigerator
made by General Motors and Il is row the
worlds largest selling product in its field.
DELCO-LIGET Electric Plants. Provide
the conveniences and labcr-saving devices
of the city for the farm. Electric light and
power plants, water pumps, etc. Used in
more than quartcr-million homes.