davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Rally In Eighth Tells.

nUDDY MYER figured prominently
TX In the making of the first six
washington markers. His single
IN the first inning paved the way to the
run that Off set the Browns early score
and his long loft in the third got Stew
art home to put the Nationals ahead.
The Browns whacked Stewart for four
singles and two tallies In the fourth,
but the Nationals stepped out to get
four scores in their half Of the round.
After the tying run had crossed Myer
came up with the bases crowded and
lrammed triple to the angle back OF
fight-center.
VESTS double, Reynolds walk and
Burns two-bagger netted the Browns
tally and chased Stewart In the fifth
Shea combed Thomas for a single after
two were out to send over two more
and deadlock the fray.
The Nationals waited until the eighth
10 triumph. Then Kuhels single, Blue.
Qe's sacrifice, Sewell's triple and
Thomas one-baser turned the trick. A
brace of singles followed by long ny
in the ninth got the Browns q score
that went for Sweeney.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WINS ELKs, GOLF TITLE.

Olson, Illinois Player, Scores 22S
in 64-Hols Tourney.
AmWAUKKE, WIS.,, July 20 R).-
Arthur Olson, Highland paIk, NJ. won
the national Elks golf champio pionsllp.
fInishing the 5l-hole medal play In 210,
one stroke bett8 than Ralph johnouu
of UtbanA M
The foar-man-team ehampdonshtp
went to the Appleton. Wa. quartet,
which beat Gary, Ind. sby y SHokes
Over the 3e.ho1e Toeite.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Nationals Catch Yas Again But Worry Giants and Pirates Near Fsy
Back Stage
in Sports
Big Grid Year at Navy.
Earnshaw No Gutter.
Arm Reported Dead.
BY TOM DoYRzR.

THIS is going to b. Rip MIL
ler's important year as
coach Of the Navy foot ball
eleven. It's his third. And
the final, it is being whispered
backstage, if the boys fail to thor
oughly soak in the Notre Dame
system.
But nobody seems to be worrying
about 1t at the Academy. Rip, least
Of all. The Navy people seem to feel
that Rip has produced in his first twD
years. Miller has said nothing. But
he has struggled hard to cram the
Rockne style Of play into the boys.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Wsh.EL III III 8I 6I 9I SI1O64I31 1851. ...
r. Y.I 81 9I 0l 9l 6I 9I 9!6zI3ll.636I. Ii.
Phil s! 81 81 7llOL n 7I4442I.6l2I10M
Chi. !: 6L 81 81 81 N 2Il0I4343I.6OOIllh
Bost u 4I ll 81 lI 81 81 6I36I60I .zl2Il0
s.. II 81 81 81 81 81 81 sEI3z5sI. .37OI23H
L6et I3lI3lK243I46ll7I6OI6
Evening star., 1933-07-20
National League
HsTERDAY's RFjULrs.
ttsburgh. 4-3; New York, IL.
8: Drooklyn. s.
her clubs not scheduled.
E|l|FF||E|F '7I|1

\. Y.EI III 6I 6I lI 9I sIlOI6Ol8zI. .606l. d.
Chi. 4 I'll oil Sill 81 81 6K9IzOI.66ll 81
Pitts.I 81 a. eI al 8! 9l eI47Is0L6z7I Q
g: q 81 q Il! q q 9! z46lzlL62a! O.
Myn.l 81 zI zI III 7I elIl aI36Iz7I.z3zIi3N
Lost Observation-Disclosures ~
Evening star., 1933-07-20
GAlns TODAY CANES TOMORROW

n. Z. at Pittsburgh.
1klyn. at Cincinnati.
Phila. ct Chieaso.
Boston ct ot. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
League Races
IHU1SDAY, JULY -, 1888.
American League
YR0TRRDAY'a RRNTMT9.

Shica1o. 5, New York. Z.
rhiladelphts. rs; Detroit, $40.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, z (13 inningS).
Evening star., 1933-07-20
GAlRS TODAY.

CAMS TODAY. CAMS TOMORROW.
DIT. st wash. (3:16). Detroit ct wash.
C1ev. at New York. Clev, ct New York.
st. Louis at Phila. q. Louis ct phila.
Chlcago as Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Rough On Sethsrsn.

That triple In the third vas stewarts
NTH hit Of the season. He now has
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Sothuon sent IN two pinch-batters
Ia the ninth. CAIRNS picked up 6hea's
bat and banged . ~ to get over his
clubs lAst run. Then oullic stepped
up in Levey'S place and hoisted into the
fiYan1 onYk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

ity, consisting of Mr.. thinner
man, Miss Bonner and Miss
Hite. Mr.. Zimmerman opened
the meeting by making sol1e
Introductory remarks. Miss
Bonner then gave a talk ON
what the faculty has been do
ing in regard to this problem.
Some opinions by the student
representatives were then given
on the question, Do you feel
that the student body should
have some responsibility in the
administration of their school?
Since all questions were hot
discussed. meeting at some
later date will be held to dis
cuss in more detail the prob
lem of student responsibility.
Helen Jenness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
CHEVROLET COMMERCIAL
VEHICLES

Chevrolet's 1888 Commercial
vehicles, which went on view
Saturday at dealers truck
salesrooms all over the coun-
try, include three distinct
lines: the half-ton, with a
wheelbase of 100 inches; a 49,
inch 17a-ton wheelbase truck;
and a 157-inch 11a-ton wheel
base truck.
Prices are greatly reduced,
and on the half-ton line, range
from $3.50 list for the standard
chassis and $345 for the special
chassis to $3.50 for the Special
Canopy model, with screen
sides.
Range for the 131-inch
wheel-base truck line is from
$3.50 for the chassis ($570 with
cab) to $3.50 for the Van Panel
model.
Chassis price for the 157-inch
wheelbase truck line is $510
$500 with cab) and prices for
a variety of models range up to
$3.50 for the Van Panel job.
w hich has dimensions Of
1421ax81- 1-4x69.
In the Panel bodies on the
half-ton and on the 131-inch
wheelbase truck, the roof is Of
the French" type. Paint finish
of the entire body presents a
polished appearance. Particu-
lar attention is given to rider
comfort. The seat is form-fit-
ting and adjustable backward
and forward, and the angle Of
the seat back is adjustable to
three positions. Safety plate
glass is used in the windshield,
with a double seal. Seats SINH
lar to those in the truck cabs
are used, but with rebound
snubbers" Of fabric in the
cushions.
The Sedan Delivery is a light
Commercial car of extremely
smart appearance. Besides all
the other chassis features Of
the half-ton line, passenger car
riding qualities are provided by
shock absorbers and springs
with the same specifications as
those used on the sedan and
the coach Of the Chevrolet Pas
senger line. Body finish is Of
nigh quality and the use Of
chrome plating adds to the
generally pleasing and distinc-
tive appearance Of this model.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Reese, Betty Poist, Nancy Con-
nelly; Solo, Christ Was Once
a Little Baby" Norris Gibson;
Song by the audience, "tiark
the Herald Angels Sing;
Piano solo, Ruth Wilson; A
Christmas Fantasy, 1.-THE Street
of Hearts," characters: The
Rich Little Boy, Robert Fehr::
The Proud Little Girl, Dorothy
Dinsmore; The Clean Little
Girl, Selma Akers; rhe TOO
Busy Girl, Mildred Boyd; The
Little Blind Girl, Mary Thom-
as; The Business Man, Marvin
Lucas; The Poor Little Boy,
Norris Gibson; Joseph, Rodney
Henry; Mary, Louise Monger;
The Wise Men, Ernest Riley,
John Owens, Marshall Foster.
At assembly on Friday, Dec.
%, 1882, the Glee Club present
ed the program to the school.
Dean Reese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
p. L. A. Meeting

The monthly Parent-Teacher
Association meeting was hello
on Thursday night, December
90, 1882. After short bust
ness session, those present
we're entertained by the Glee
Tub OF Rising Sun High
School. The program was as
follows: Choruses by the Glee
cub, 20, Come All Ye Faith
ful, and 20, Little Town of
.5ethlehem"; Prayer, r e ".
Woodward; Song by Glee Club
and Audience, Joy To The
World; Scripture Reading;
Song by audience, Angels
From The Realms of Glory;
Girls Chorus, "Silent Night;
Recitation, "a Christmas Leg
end" Elizabeth Richardson;
Boys Chorus, ct Came Upon
a Midnight Clear, Panto-
mime, There's A Song In The
Air." Betty Poist, Nancy Con-
nelly, Dean Reese; SONG,
sLuther's Cradle Hymn" Dean
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST OFFICER

Andrew Pasqualini appeared
before the City Council in
Havre de Grace last week and
accused Officer John T. Allen,
of that town, of violating his
oath of Office and presented an
affidavit signed by himself and
father, accusing the police
chief of accepting bribess
drinking and gambling.
A third affidavit was about to
be presented when it was found
the paper was signed by a per-
son who had recently served q
prison term and the Council re-
fused to allow it to be placed
in the record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Attendance

Rising Sun ranked first in at
tendance over the other High
Schools of the county, having
an average of "a percent. The
others ranked as follows:
Perryville 81, North East 80,
Elkton SO, Calvert 80, Cecilton
SO, Kenmore SO and Chesapeake
City Is.
TIE percentage of each class
was: Freshmen (x) 93.3,
Freshmen (y) 1872, Sophomore
93.9, Juniors 94.3, Seniors 94.6.
Total 93.9.
The perfect attenders during
the month of December were:
Seniors-Francis B a SEQ m,
Stewart Baugher, Steven Black
burn, Rodney Henry, Alfred
Love. Marvin Lucas, John
Owens, Vessels Pusey,. Ernest
Riley, Mildred Boyd, Nancy
Connolly, Vivian Graybe a l,
Louise Monger, Rita Owens,
Dean Reese, Margaret Yocum,
Elizabeth Kincaid.
Juniors-Selma Akers, Helen
Davis, Victoria Dillman, Eliza
beth Hall, Hazel Hutchins,
Helen Jenness, Martha Keil-
holtz, Edith Long, Evelyn
Todd, Norris Astle, Frederick
Best, Davis Boyd, Chester Eek
man, Marshall Foster, Wade
Fulton. Kyle GRAPHICAL, Francis
Jugler, George Logan, Walter
Richie. Robert Taylor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Sophomores-Earl Baugher.
Kirk Brokaw, Paul Dillinger,
Philip Foster, Earl McCum-
mings, Leonard McGlothin, Ed
ward Murphy, Street Riley,
Warren Terry, Ellis Virgins.
Allen Way, Truman Hendricks
son, Fannie Boyd, Alberta Dom
ache, Lenna Goodman, Anna
Haines, Elsie Nesbitt, Fay Pat
rick, Evelyn Byle, Ruth Will
son, Beulah Richie.
Freshmen-Ann Boyd, Mary
Brown, Logene Carter, Alfred
Drew, Neva Grason, Paul Gray
beal, Alfred Gyles, Hazel Hall,
Alvin Lucas, Ruth Murphy,
Drexell Truman, Quentin Tru-
man, Raymond Jugler, Spencer
Murphy, Leroy Nesbitt, Glen
dip, Samuel Pierce, Roland
Raglan, Levi Reynolds, Ernest
SINNERS, John Tyson, Phoebe
Dillinger, Cora Dill man, Ruth
Jones, Anna McCardell, Nell
McGlothin, Anna Pyle, Mary
Rhoades, Frances Riley, Grace
Riley, Helen Taylor.
--RektY Point /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Student Responsibility

Thursday, Jan. 9Th, a meet
ing to discuss student response
biltiy was held in the Home
Economics Department. In or
der to obtain the students
opinions on student resposibil-
ity, four representatives from
each class We're elected 10 rep
resent their respective class.
This meeting was attended by
Mr.. Ruhl and the faculty COM
mittee on student responsible
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Alnluni News

Several of our Rising Sun
graduates visited our school
Frluay before Christmas vaca-
tion and enjoyed our assembly
program. Those present were:
Wade Goodman, Rosa John
sen, Josephine Devine, Horace
Whitman and Vernon Whitman.
Miss Marian Fehr visited our
school Friday morning.
k1ny graduates were home
ON their respective schools
for the holidays: Miss Dorothy
Cameron, Woman's College,
New Brunswick, N. j.; Miss
Ruth Jenkins, Western Mary
land College, Westminster;
hiss Sara Brokaw, University
1lf Maryland, College Park.
Miss Marian Fehr, George
School; Horace Whitman, Sc
John's College, Annapolis;
Miss Ollie Boyd, Maryland
State Normal School, Towson;
Ross Cameron. Duke Univer-
Sly, Durham, N. c.; Benjamin
II. Pogue. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Blacksburg, Va. Miss
Helen Balderston of Westtown
Boarding School also enjoyed
the holidays at her home. Miss
Wildsie Kincaid of Maryland
General Hospital. Baltimore,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Sports

Winter athletics were begun
on Friday, Jan. 6. The season
opened with volley bail game
played indoors in the audi
torium. A large squad report
ed to the coach, Mrs. Wood
ward, for the first practice. A
thirty-minute game was play
ed, which resulted in a victory
for team A, the score being 20
to "a. The girls, playing in
their first game since last June,
showed real form and promise
a very good team for next
springs inter-school games.
Marvin Lucas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL

spent some time at her home.
MISS Margaret Donache of Mt
Holly, N. j., spent Thursday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. ID. Donache.
Elizabeth Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

A capable man turns aside
from his business to accept of
fee probably because he wants
excitement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Rising Sun M. e. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League GAS P. Nj.
Divine Worship 7:30 P. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Ones normal condition de-
ponds on sleep as well as on
diet. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

tal and a straddle-mounted pinion with bearing
support on both sides.
In addition, the Chevrolet 131 inch truck now has
a much stronger frame, with deeper, heavier side
members. The 11s-ton models have sturdier uni
versal joint, as well as larger brakes, improved
springs, and new Is gallon fuel tank.
Nothing that Chevrolet has ever done before in
trucks can equal the Importance of this announce
ment: A stronger, more powerful, more dur
able six-cyIinder line. Even more economical
than last year. And selling at prices as low as
S44O.' That's value. That's leadership That's
news which no buyer of low-priced truck can
afford to disregard.
This is Chevrolet Truck Demonstration
Week. And special arrangements have been
made to give all truck-users demonstration
of the improved Chevrolet six-cylinder truck
Take advantage of this opportunity to see and
try the world s most economicaI hauIaee unit.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

a - Il
81 Again Chevrolet leads the way to economical
transportation! Chevrolet announces
greatly improved line of Chevrolet six-cylinder
trucks featuring engine A new rear axle.
A new frame. Many progressive changes in design
and construction. And selling at new, greatly
reduced prices that only the world $ largest
builder of cars and trucks could achieve.
These reductions apply on every of the %
body-types and place Chevrolet trucks in the most
attractive price-postion in their history.
All ton models are now powered by remark
able new Six Cylinder Special Truck Engine.
This is bascally the same reliable power plant of
last year-but Chevrolet has made it even
smoother, more powerful, and more economical
by the addition of SO new Improvements and
refnements.
Chevrolet has also introduced an entirely new
type of rear axle It's bigger. It's more rugged
And it's capable of handling heavier loads. All
because Chevrolet has given it the outstanding
mechanical advantages of four-pinion differen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
(xL <:
I'VE Thank YOU -
Oranges Grapefruit
2doz - SIC 8 for 26c
Emperor Grapes Bananas Apples
Vegetables
Head Lettuce Celery Caulifower Carrots
Bects Squash Cucumbers Rutabagas J,
"N0w Showing"
complete line Of Grace Rush Dalsties
"N0W Showing"

complete line OF Grace Rush DailMies
Candied Fruit Fruit Cake and Branded Hard Sauc
Mint Almonds Mapled Pecans, Carameled Almond
TEA TORTS"-A delicious cooky made Or
with dates and walnuts; per pkg. ........ OOS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
REVIVAL IN TRADE
BRCHTENS PICTURE
Situation Changed for Better
During Last Week as Com
inercial Review

New York, Nov. l7.-(P-The Dun
hnd Bradstreet weekly trade review
said Friday that the entire trade pic
t,lre has been changed almost COM
pletely by the momentum gained in
retail distribution. following the vigor-
Gus movement which started q week
earlier
In many Of the cities from which
reports were received. the review as
serted, the largest sales for the sea-
son were recorded and stocks started
to move at an accelerated pace.
In addition to the influence Of aus
picious weather." added the Review,
the substantial Roadway already
made by Christmas shopping has en-
eendered activity in departments
aside from those identified with the
provision Of heavy apparel and winter
merchandise.
The chief gains have occurred in
the sales Of women's coats, fur gar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Lindbergh Prepares
For Hop to Azores

Lisbon, Nov. II. -- R 49, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh asked the drec-
.or Of the meteorological marine sta
ton Friday fN- information daily
concerning conditions between Lisbon,
and the Azores and America.
The American airman had a long
talk with the director.
It was stated that II conditions are
favorable Lindbergh will take off on q
flight to the Azores Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

men0, mems overcoats, suits, hats,
shoes, blankets, dry goods and floor
coverings. The best reports were re-
ceived from widely scattered agricul-
tural sections, where the distribution
Of government bonus payments have
been turned into merchandise. and In
urban centers where the sudden low
ering Of temperatures has almost
cleared accumulations Of low-priced
heavy wearing apparel. shoes hard
ware, winter automobile accessories
and rubber footwear.
1.-THE trend Of industrial indices, the
recession in several Of which was
checked last week. now has resumed
m upward course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Motor Registrar Has
Received $1,31O,61O

Net receipts Of the state motor We
hicle registrar up to Nov. ! this year
totaled $1,3lO,6l0.e5, 1t is announced
by Registrar L. II. Mccoy.
Total receipts of 81 1867 1856 were re-
duced by 4S7,355.O5 in refunds.
Included in receipts were $l.33S, 403
for licenses, 81 500 for titles. $l6,556
for title transfers and $l,ll4 for dup
ncate titles.
The total included $1,000, 800 10 for
passenger automobiles. S271.710.30 for
trucks. $35 ,560.00 for commercial We
hicles, $7,7o5 for dealers licenses, $433
for officials, $1,2l9.50 for motorcycles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
S.500 ARE GIVEN IORS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 17.-(P)--
A Total Of $500 persons were placed
On jobs with public works contractors
and other employers in Minnesota by
the national Unemployment service
since its organization in August, O.
.. Hollenbeck. state director. an
nouuccd Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

$l2s for duplicate plates and $l,ls5
Tor ttailers.
Registration totaled 153,606, includ.
ing $l27,e08 passenger cars, 24,259
trucks, 76l commercial vehicles, 433
officials autos, 202 motorcycles and
l33 trailers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Identify Woman Who
Asked Her Own Name|

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-(R-The
young woman who walked into
University hospital In a dazed
condition at midnight Wednesday
and asked, try to find, out my
name," was identified rs Alice
Lacey, 1928 East Twenty fourth
st., Minneapolis, hospital author
tiles said Wednesday night.
Miss Lacey. daughter Of the
Rev. J. M. Lacey. was placed un-
der neurologist's attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

STUDENTS. POLlCE CLASH
duadalajara, Mexico, Nov. 17-lF-
Sharp clashes between students and
police had resulted Friday In injuries
to % students, including two women.
and three officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Richelieu Coffee. spec., per lb. 81,

Is all the "to-do' about coffee tpackagng
dating, roasting, ETC., etc., confusing to YOU?
Because so little is said about coffee and
SO much about other things?
Getting the best coffee is really very simple.
You know that coffee goodness must be in
the coffee itself: that no amount of skill in
coffee making. or in packaging or roasting.
can bring out "bcst coffee qualities that
aren't in the coffee originally.
Knowing that and knowing that Richelieu
Coffee has been blended for more than three
generations from the finest coffees in the
world. getting the best is merely matter Of
calling for 1t BY name--Richelicu Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Grocery Specials
carload of Canned Goods"

Last May purchased a carload Of canned
fruits and vegetables. Since then they have adj
vanced from 10c to Coo dozen We will sell tho bal
ance Of November at old prices and IN quantity Of
case lots allow YOU 10 per cent discount. Buy now
and save money
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Air Conditioning for the av-
erage-priced home, air condition
ing that is complete in one pack
age, made i'll one factory and
completely guaranteed, air con-
ditioning that is comparable in
cost with mere heating. this is
the contribution to living that
Reuben N. Trane has given 20
the Great American Family.
Mr.. Trane, President of the
Trane Company of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, interviewed in Wash
ington during the dinner recess
of a heating industry code meet
ing, outlined the history Of the
Trane business which began i'm
proving home heating in 1886,
and said:
1--WE are beginning to near
people say that this is the age
of air-conditioning. This new
idea in all year comfort has
definitely seized the popular i'm
agination, but 1 don't believe
people really understand yet how
far it has progressed. The pupHc
in general expects air-conditlon-
ing at the movies, they look FOR
it in the best department stores,
they appreciate it in their favor
ite restaurants and shops. When
they think of air-conditioned
homes. they think of mansions.
They do not think, 1T is pos
sible, practical and economical
for me to have this luxury in
my own home Yet today. that
is true, as this beautiful. yet
modest Times Model Home will
demonstrate to all who will In
8pect it.
But do not think we suddenly
decided that homes should be
hir-conditioned and began putting
but the equipment to do this
work the next day, or the next
week or even the next year.
II suppose the Trane Climate
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

exchanger employees the fin-prin-
ciple of convection which we de-
veloped for the first concealed
radiators, both to absorb max
imum heat from the gas or oil
burner, and to radiate maximum
heat into the air conducted to
the rooms above.
Another important. very i'm
portant point is the fact that
the Climate Changer uses not
lust an oil-burner but an oil
burner especially designed to op-
crate with this heat exchanger.
The two are just exactly what
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
"AIR-CONDTIONINC" AVAILABLE FOR SMALL HOMES

said, and let the Blue Eagle flan
his wings while his thought~
went back to that beloved en-.
gineering department.
Il just wish all the peoulA
who visit the Belle Haven Homes
could look in at our research de.
partment, too," he said. "Then
they'd understand what is prob.
ably the most important thing
in our whole business, which IL
that we do our experimenting
THERE. so it won't have to be
done in the homes Of our Gus.
toners"
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

the radio industry calls matched
units Because they are made
to operate together, they will
function just the same in your
home as they will in our labor
atory. The same is true Of the
Trane gas burner, built from
the ground up to work efficiently
in the Trane Heat Exchanger."
A fellow conferee interrupted
to say the code meeting had be-
gun. Mr.. Trane started off
across the hall. Then he re-
turned. "They can get along
without me for a minute" he
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

From the engineering school of
the University of Wisconsin. He
took his engineering out Of the
classroom and brought it into
the plant, organizing an engineer
Lng department that has been
his pride and joy and his own
special interest ever since. 1t
was from this department that
the idea Of concealed radiation
came in 1925. Here were made
the discoveries that have since
banished the ugly exposed radi-
Rtor from truly modern building