davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
SS,0O0FANS watch
VERSATILE TR0JANS
INDAZZL|NG FINALE
Painters Make Gallant Stand
Throughout But Are Not
Up to Situation
PASS ATTACK SUCCESSFUL
Westerners 0utgain Pitt 276
Yards to 1873, Making 22
First Downs to 9

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 3.@FeTo
Pittsburgh's football team Southern
CALIFORNIA; sturdy linemen still are
the topless towers Of Troy"
A revenge-seeking Panther pack
pounded relentlessly at the Trojan
ramparts In the Rose Bowl Monday
before 5000 persons to obtain after
60 minutes of fierce football only a
IS to o defeat.
The speed with which Coach
Howard Jones' team struck in scor-
ing its first touchdown, and the final
score, belittle the valiant efforts of
the invading Panthers, who bit Oft
more Trojan than they could chew,
and realizing 1t, kept right on fight
ing.
In 62-Yard Drive
In eight plays, the last a 33-yard
pass, Homer Griffith to Ford PALM
er, Troy drove 81 yards to a touch
down. The score came less than
three minutes after the opening kick
off. For a good half-hour thereafter
Pitt kept the deceptive Trojan at
tack slowed up to q snails pace.
During this time the Panthers
made their bid-and failed.
Late In the third, Trojan Captain
Tay Brown recovered Mike 6ebas-
tian's tumble on his 7-yard line.
Pittsburgh held Troy two yards short
Of the goal and Kenneth Bright, a
reformed center playing left half,
tossed q flat pass to Griffith for
the second touchdown.
Panther resistance broke here and
the Trojans turned loose q series of
Slanting reverses and spinnerS
through the line. Irvine Warburton,
l47-pound quarterback who figured
prominently in the drive from the
s. G. 34-yard line, crawled through
a tiny hole for the third touchdown
from the 6-inch mark.
Palmer recovered Isadore Wein-
stocks tumble on the Panther a.
yard line and three plays later War
burton scored without being touched
on a lateral from Gordon Clark.
Substitutes Score Finale
With the Trojan third string play
ers in the game, two substitute ends
blocked Hogan's punt simultaneous
ly. From the 15-yard line 8. G. drove
to the final touchdown. Dick Bar
Der, a broad Jumper by athletic
vocation, leaped over the line for the
score and George Lady, giant tackle,
added the point with q kick.
The Trojans rolled up % first
downs to nine and out-gained Pitt
278 yards to 1913. Two of Troy's four
passes were completed for touch
downs while the Panthers made four
Of II throws good.
The victory was the fourth for
Southern California in as many Rose
tournaments. It was the third UNI
successful appearance for Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
High School cagers Throughout
State Begin Drive in Earn.
est This Week
(By the Associated Press)

=
Basketball takes its place in ath-
letic circles again this week follow
ing a two-week lay-off during the
holidays and the going is expected
to be tougher as the quints gather
power looking toward keener COM
petition.
More than 80 contests are sched-
uled for the next four days, with most
Of the engagements slated for Fri
day. Outstanding tilts Of the week
are the games between Fargo and
Casselton, and Dickinson and Man.
dan Friday. Dickinson will meet Bis
marck in Saturdays headliner.
The weeks schedules:
Wednesday
Bowbells at Tolley.
Crosby at Noonan.
Thursday
Bowbells at Sherwood.
Friday
Reeder at Marmarth.
Wilton at Underwood.
Turtle Lake at WaShburn.
Fargo at Casselton.
Harvey at Darlington.
Sharon at Aneta.
Beach at Sentinel Butte.
Hankinson at Wahpeton.
BowbellS at Mohall.
Neville at Finley.
Carson at Flasher.
Lisbon at Enderlin.
Cooperstown at Hope.
Edgeley at Glendale.
Flaxton at Crosby.
Cogswell at Lidgerwood.
Dickinson at Mandan.
Kindred at Leonard.
Coleharbor at Max.
Anamoose at McCluSky.
Mott at New Leipzig.
Ray at Tioga.
Watford City at Arnegard.
Alamo at Wildrose.
Taylor at New Salem.
Spiritwo0d at st. Johns, James,
town.
Saturday
Dickinson at Bismarck.
Hannaford at Kensal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Hawkeyes Hope to Keep Pre-.
Conference Slate Clean in
Tilt With Bison

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(R-Iowa will
strive to keep its pre- conference record
clear Tuesday night as the Big Ten
cleans up basketball affairs with out
side teams before opening the cham
pionShip season Saturday.
The Hawkeyes will meet North Da-
kota State college at Iowa City.
Wisconsin will attempt to wipe out
a previous defeat administered by
Marquette, and Indiana will 60 after
its second victory over Miami at Ok
ford, o. Illinois will entertain the
University Of Detroit in the other
game of the nights card.
Ohio State Monday night walloped
Kentuckys powerful five, 46 to 80, at
Lexington.
Minnesota scored its second victory
over Nebraska, 80 to a.. showing real
improvement over its form In third
first meeting. In the first contest, the
Gophers just escaped with a one
point decision.
Michigan and Chicago Jared badly.
The Wolverines took a 81 to % beat
ing from Syracuse. Chicago lost to
Washington University of st. Louis,
40 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Daniels, Knauer
Win Top Bouts On
Fargo Ring Card
South Dakota Negro outpoint.
ed While Fargo WeIter-
weight Is Kayoed

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.-R-Dick
Daniels. Minneapolis heavyweight,
won from Tommy Pruett, Bookings.
s. D., Negro in one-half Of the double
windup program of a boxing card here
Monday afternoon. while frankie
Knauer, sensational young Milwaukee
welterweight, stopped Howard Shiek
Of Fargo in the second round in the
other. Both were scheduled for six
rounds.
Daniels, with a weight advantage of
91s pounds, scaling 1884, to 169 for
Pruett, had a wide margin in his IA
vor, ripping both hands to the head
and body, but Pruett proved willing
foe, even after the final bell, when
Daniels continued his assault. Pruett,
although outpunched, stood up will
ingly and exchanged freely with DAN
iels, and in the third he landed the
hardest punch Of the fight, right to
the jaw which rocked Daniels in his
own corner.
sheik had the advantage In the
first round Of his bout with Knauer,
but right to the stomach midway in
the second floored Shiek and he took
the full count, arising after Referee
Mike Gibbons had reached 10.
It was revealed later that Sheik had
suffered q broken jaw, although
earlier it had not been apparent that
any damaging blow had been struck
there.
Freddie Bloxidge, Winnipeg mid
dleweight. outpointed Billy Sullivan
Of Moorhead in the feature four
round bout. Sullivan was floored for
no count in the fourth.
Ray CoSsette, youthful Moorhead
welterweight veteran, outpointed
Harry Greb OF Minneapolis in four
rounds. CoSsette was shaken several
times by Greb's lusty wallops to the
chin, but Greb himself caught more
frequently and was constantly on the
defense.
Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light
weight. outpointed Babe Daniels. Min
neapolis lightweight, in four rounds.
Both appeared content to stand back
and counter. but 1t was Ruddy who
made the first advances most Of the
way.
Jack Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weights Of q great era, won from
Gibbons. greatest Of crop Of middle
weights as q great era. won from
julius "Spoonbill'' Awes of Leonard
and Fort Smelling. Spoonbill was
tented into position frequently but
Gibbons hardest punches, which
landed frequently, failed to halt
Spoonbill, who landed several hard
rights to the head during the course
Of the evening.
Johnny Moran Of Detroit and
George Horwitz, Fargo welterweight.
fought to q draw in the four-round
opener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Fights Last Night

Chicago-Harry Dublinsky, Chicago.
outpointed Prince Saunders, Chicago.
uO; Ray Tramble, Rockford, ILL.,.
knocked out Bob Groshek, Gary, Ind.
a..
Philadelphia-Jimmy Mack, phila.
delphia, outpointed Matty White,
Philadelphia, Q0): Stumpy Jacobs.
Norfolk, Va, outpointed Tommy Con.
way. Philadelphia, u0).
MISUNDERSTANDING O'Brein, Hart.
ford, Conn.,, knocked out TAFT Iitt-
man. Cudhay, Wis, CO; Ray Miller.
Chicago. outpointed Johnny Datto.
Cleveland, n0).
New York-Vince Dundee, Newark.
n. j., outpointed Franta Nokolny Of
Czechoslovakia. (lW: Patsy Pasculli.
New York, outpointed AL RidgewaM
Union City, N. j., 90: Mike Belloise.
New York. outpointed Peter Hayes.
New York, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
showing remarkable ability to the de-
light Of all
HOCKEY GAME
ALUMNI BEATS MINOT

Minot, N. D., Jan. 3.-(P)-The Mi
not high school Magicians suffered
their first defeat of the current baS-
ketball season when they fell before
their alumni, % to 3D. Three former
Minot high quints played in the
game and gave the present high
schoolers a real battle. The Magi-
clans led throughout the game until
the last period, when mixed team
OF former greats stagsd drive which
gave them their one-point margin as
the game ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Football Is Here
TO Stay, Predicts
College A. A. Head
Major John L. Griffith Points
Out That Game Still Is
Self-Supporting
BY MAJOR JOHN L. GRIFFITH

BY MAJOR JOHN L. GRIFFITH
president, National Collegiate A. Az
Chicago, Jan. 3.-(F)-If any group
Of men have been discredited in the
last few years 1t is those who as
sumed the role Of prophets and any
portant in the study Of the college
athletics In 1888 or regarding any,
thing else in fact probably will ap-
pear ridiculous a year from now.
There are certain signs, however,
which may be followed as indicating
what we may expect this year.
While the attendance at college
and university football games show.
ed marked decrease last year over
the attendance in 1881, yet there are
two things that stand out as i'm
portant in the study of he college
football situation: first, almost none
Of the thousand institutions above
high school rank found it necessary
to abandon intercollegiate football.
and second, the receipts at the foot
ball games still were sufficiently large
to finance the football departments.
In other words football still Is q pay
ing and self-supporting sport. The
receipts from football, however, have
not been large enough to warrant
the continued support of the non
productive sports. This means that
freshmen and B teams generally
have been discontinued and the
minor sports programs seriously cur
tailed.
Rule Changes Satisfactory
The football rules changes made
last year with the idea Of lessening
the hazards to the players have for
the most part proved satisfactory.
Coaches generally are satisfied with
the present game and are hoping
that the rules committee will not
make any further radical changes.
The colleges generally have sched-
uled games for next fall with their
traditional rivals and there is no in
dication that fewer games will be
played than heretofore. Some Of the
intersectional games this year were
poorly attended and the indications
are that the tendency next year will
be not to 60 too far afield for games.
Basketball, which always has been
the major winter sport in the Middle
West, promises to maintain its pop
ularity in that section and Is MAX
ing progress in the South and on
the Pacific coast. Ice hockey in the
East has resulted In decreasing pop
ularity Of college basketball.
Rules changes In basketball already
have proved the wisdom Of the COM
mittee which suggested the changes
with the idea Of speeding up the
game. Penalties for violation Of the
10-second rule have been conspicu-
Gus for their absence and stalling
has become thing of the past.
Schools and colleges have found It
rather difficult to maintain baseball
as an nter-institutiona sport due
to the fact that baseball is not a
productive activity: consequently a
large number of institutions have dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
More Than 1000 Persons Witness Bsmarck First Winter Froc
POWERFUL SOUTHERN CALLFORNANS CRUSH PITTSBURGH $50
Dickinson to Play Bismarck Saturday
NORTH DAKOTA STATE CACERS
INVADE IOWA'S STRONGHOLD

continued baseball for the time be-
ing. When the game is played, now
ever, there apparently is more inter-
est than has been noticeable Tor q
number of years.
Last year saw more good college
track and field men than ever before
in the history Of the sport in this
country.
Not Self Supporting
Track and field athletics are not
self-supporting in sections other than
on the Pacific coast but are popular
with the competitors and the group
Of young athletes for 1888 promises
to equal those who performed so brill
liantly In 1882.
Colleges throughout the U. S. were
enabled in years of prosperity TO
build adequate athletic plants. Some
Of these are yet to be paid for. On
the whole, however, they were fl
nanced from game receipts In the
years when spectators attended col
lege events In large numbers. These
plants will be operated in 1888, as
they were in 1927 and 1928.
There are just as many athletes
in college today as there were before
the break in the market in 1929.
Many of these boys are finding it
difficult to support themselves while
in college, to carry the full scholas-
tic program and to practice with var
sity teams. The number of candi-
dates, however, for the teams has
not materially decreased. On the
other hand the quality of the athletes
and of their performances has i'm
proved. College athletics are here to
stay and they will be maintained il
necessary by the students themselves,
whether business is at high peak
or at q low ebb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Green Bay Packers
Swamp Hawaiians

Honolulu, Jan. 3.-(F-A success
full football invasion Of Hawaii was
over Tuesday for the Green Bay
Packers, professional football team
from wisconsin.
Before an all-time record crowd of
l7,764, the Packers Monday swamp
ed an alumni team from Mckinley
high school, $40. In q Christmas
game they defeated the Kamehame-
ha alumni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Wins Tennis Title
Third Straight Time

New York, Jan. 3-lP)-Mark
Hecht OF New York has won the ma
tional junior indoor tennis cham
picnship for the third successive year,
a feat previously accomplished only
by Winnie Richards.
The University Of Pennsylvania
sophomore, a heavy favorite from the
start, overpowered Richard K. He
bard of Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
GA, as, 60, so, in the final round
of the championship tournament
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
BEATS JOANNA PALFREY

Brookline, Mass, Jan. 3.-Miss
Helen Grawn of Detroit Saturday be-
came the national girls indoor sin
giles tennis champion by beating Miss
Joanna Palfrey OF Sharon, Mass, top
seeded player in the tournament,
Ga, Ga. Two greater Boston teams
contested for the girls indoor doubles
championship. which was won by
Louise Harding and Marian Wood.
They defeated Joanna Palfrey and
Helen Jones, Ga. Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

Washing cretonne slip covers In
bran water helps them retain their
color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

Experts say that our digestive or.
gans need 16 hours rest out of every
"a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Pres.

(By The Associated Press)
Minnesota 80; Nebraska %.
N. D. U. So: Dakota Wesleyan 81
(overtime).
st. Thomas 80; La Crosse Teach
ers q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

/ The Yorubas Of Nigeria do not per-
NIT burials until debts Of the dead
have been paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

Totals. ............... ~
Rerefee: Harmon, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Committee Meets
Today at Club

The first report on the drive
for the National Symphony
Orchestra's fund to guarantee
q series Of concerts next year
will be made this afternoon at
the general meeting Of the
Women's Committee Of the
orchestra association at the
Sulgrave Club, 1901 Massa-
chusetts-av. NV, at 3 o'clock.
Besides the financial reports
of the score of sub committees
engaged in the city wide drive,
an outline Of plans for next
year will be made by DR. Hans
kinder, conductor Of the or
chestra, and by Mr.. Walter
Bruce Howe, chairman Of the
executive committee. Tenta-
lively, the proposed season Of
concerts will closely follow that
of this year, and consist Of
eight Sunday, eight Thursday
and eight Children's concerts.
Miss Grace Moore, famous
opera singer now appearing at
the Fox Theater, and Paul Will
stach, well known author and
member of the executive COM
mittee, will also speak.
It is believed that altho 1t
Is still very early in the cam
paign for the orchestra's fund,
this afternoons report will give
an indication of the amount OF
popular support that can be
expected, aside from the extra
ordinarily Zine attendance at
the concerts. Despite the fact
that the National Symphony
Orchestra ranked third in at
tendance among the first twelve
orchestras of the country. a
guarantee fund is absolutely
necessary if the organization Is
to continue. Recently it was
planned to change the orches-
tra's charter, so that anyone
donating $25 or more to the
sustaining fund would become
a member of the orchestra as
sociation, and be entitled to a
vote in the orchestra'S affairs.
The reports today will indicate
at least to some extent. how
popular this idea is among the
music lovers and civic minded
persons of Washington, on
whom the future Of the Ma
tional Symphony depends.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Wedding Of Note

The marriage of Mrs. Violet
Burd Grubb Imbrie, daughter
of the late General E. Burd
Grubb, former Minister to
Spain, and Mrs. Grubb, of New
York and Burlington, N. j., and
Mr.. James Mclean, of New
York, took place on Friday at
"Drowsy Pines" the estate Of
Judge and Mrs. Clyde D. Souter,
at Reno, Nevada. Judge Thomas
F.. Moran performed the cere-
mony. Only a few intimate
friends of the bride and bride
groom were present.
When they return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Lean will live at st. James,
Long Island.
Col. Harry N. Cootes, COM
mandant at Fort Myer, and
Mrs. Cootes have with them
their son, Merritt Newton
Cootes, who arrived yesterday
from Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
where he has been serving as
United States vice consul.
Mr.. Cootes will enter the
School of Foreign Service at
the State Department on April
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Miss Whitman to
, Wed in NY.

An announcement of interest
to society is the engagement OF
Miss Olive Whitman, daughter
Of former Gov. Charles s. Whit
man Of New York, to Mr.. John
Jennings Parsons, Of Bucharest,
Rumania, son of Mrs. Frederick
Jennings Parsons, Of Paris and
New York.
Miss Whitman, who has been
active in the younger set, made
her debut in the 1929 season,
when Commodore and Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James gave a ball
for her at Beacon Hill House,
Newport. That winter her
father had a coming-out party
for her at the Colony Club in
New York.
The grandfather of the bride
groom to be, the Rev. DR..
Charles Augustus Stoddard, for
mer editor of the New York OBJ
server and a distinguished Pres
byterian clergyman, and Miss
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Fete Is Planned
For DeIesates

Delegates attending the
fourth conference of the
Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform will
be entertained at a reception
Wednesday afternoon, April S,
at the Sulgrave Club. The
conference will be in session at
the Mayflower Hotel April S
and 6.
Receiving the guests will be
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs.
Arthur OBrien, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Miss Bell Gurnee,
Mrs. Frederic H. Gillett, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. James F.
Curtis, Mrs. Hugh Wallace and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Another social event next
week will be a tea given by
Mrs. William Beverley Mason,
chairman of the District of
Columbia division, for members
Of the national executive board.
It will take place Tuesday,
April 4, at the Mason home in
M Street.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Rankins
Dinner Guest

The Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey were the ranking
guests at the dinner given last
evening by Judge Annabel Mat
thews, of the United States
Board Of Tax Appeals, in honor
Of several of the members of
the Committee on Double Tax
alton of the League of Nations,
who are visiting in this coun-
try. They include: Sir Percy
Thompson, of London, England;
DR.. Herbert Dorm, of Ger
many; DR.. Hans Blau, of Swift
Zerland; M. Leroy, of France;
and Mr.. Mitchell B. Carroll, Of
New York. The other guests
included:
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, former Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Judge and Mrs.
Logan Morris, Judge and Mrs.
Roger Arundel, Judge and
Mrs. Charles M. Trammell,
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H.
VanFossan, Commissioner Jessie
Dell, Mrs. William H. Culbert-
son, wife of the United States
Ambassador to Chile; Mrs.
Wright Matthews, Nine. Leigh
Rowan, Miss Helen CarloSS,
Miss Louise Menesee, Mrs.
Mitchell B. Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilner Korner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maurice Nor
TiS,, M. Deperon, M. Boissard,
Mr.. Horace C. Albright, Mr..
Ellsworth c. Albord, and Mr..
.IanaeS 3 RYAN
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Annual Party

The Board Of Lady Managers
Of the Episcopal Church Home
will give their Annual Card
Party at the Willard Hotel
Monday. April Oath, at 2:30
o'clock.
The chairman, Mrs. Raymond
H. A. Carter, will be assisted
by Mrs. William Charming John.
son, president of the board,
Mrs. w. N. Cross, Mrs. j.
Moody, Mrs. c. C. Seigler, Miss
F. weldon, Mrs. H. P. Rucker,
Miss P. Ross, Mrs. N. Collamer,
Mrs. E. Talcott, and Mrs. H. r.
KerSlake.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Club Meets

The members of the Seventy
second Club met for luncheon
today at the Hotel Roosevelt.
This was the first meeting of
the club presided over by the
new officers, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, president, Mrs. Brent
Spence, vice president, Mrs. w.
H. Larrabee, vice president, Mrs.
r. e. Thomson, secretary and
Mrs. Charles Millard, treasurer.
The company numbered twenty
three.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Mrs. Bowie Hostess

Mrs. William Bowie enter
tained at luncheon today. at
the Shoreham in honor Of Mrs.
Robert e. s. Chambers. Her
guests included Mrs. Ross Can
non, Miss Lilita Dawson, Mrs.
Jay Douglas, Mrs. Jerome
Graham, Miss Elizabeth Jobe,
Mrs. Carl Kurtz, Miss Alice
Mackey, Mrs. Richard w.
Miller, Mrs. Augustin Todd,
Mrs. Oliver Mallory Walker,
Mrs. Charlotte Warfield, Mrs.
Philip Welker, Miss Eleanor
Wells, Mrs. George Y. Worth
1ngton, jr., Miss Dorothea Lane
and her house guest, Miss Cook
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JOS
lin, Of Sprint Valley, are spend
ing some time in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Whitman's grand f ather, the
Rev. John S. Whitman, were
classmates and roommates in
William College, class of 1854.
The wedding is to take place
June at the First Presbyterian
Church in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

ZAnX z0JUk TIE
TEMPTATION
We are in the midst of enlarging and
redecorat1ng our showrooms in preparation
for an expected Spring rush on Electrolux
and Faraday, the noiseless gas refrigera-
tors. For this reason we we're also with
holding display of the new 1888 ranges,
but we couldn't resist the temptation. You
can see theSeramge n0ov on our main display
floors.
DON'T LET CONSTRUCTION
WORK STOP YOU
Our main floors are open, and the sight of
these ranges is we'll worth a trip down
town. They have all of the latest up-to-
date features -insulation-heat control
adjustable brollers- utility drawers auto
matte lighters time control. But above
all, they are delightfully."- different in style.
Can you imagine range so modern in de-
sign as to have chromium plated trimmings
adjustable legs, and burner shield that
converts your range into kitchen table
when the cooking process is done? You'll
see this and more on these brand new
models, so accept this invitation-come in
today.