davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte Mayer, pastor
makes these announcements:
There will be no services at the
church August 18th. Some are
planning to attend the District
Nazarene Camp at Leslie, Md, Au-
gust 6 to 16. A buss will leave
the church at $50 a. M, August 16
for the camp. Services for the
week-Tuesday night cottage pray
er meeting at Mrs. John Cox's, Mt.
Vernon street, August IL. Thurs
day night prayer meeting at
church, 7:30 p. m. On Sunday,
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M;
preaching, II a. m; prayer and
praise, z p. m; preaching, 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06

lie Sale at Royden CauIk's Store in the
Village of Blackbird. Blackbird Hundred.
New Castle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY the ELEVENTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1886
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Standard Time.
The following described Real Estate siz !:
ALL Those two certain tracts or parcels
of land, lying in Blackbird Hundred. New
Castle County and State of Delaware. on
the North side of the public road leading
from the long bridge to Friendship Church
and Fleming's Landing. bounded by said
road. lands late of Napolean B. Deakyne
now of James R. Mott. lands late of Isaac
P. Walker and the North West Branch of
Duck Greek, containing one hundred and
sixty-two acres of land be the same more
or less.
For release of portion of this property.
3.039 acres more or less. see Deed Record
G, Volume %, Page 220.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Frank Boyer and Ida p. Boyer.
his wife. Mortgagors, and to be sold by
.. HARRY C. CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offices, Wilmington, Del.
July 21st, 1885,
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
b)yALAND
hAL ITEMS
IN Come and Co.
Lsour Community
|ltp,r Smyrnians
(pDcLUBPARTIES

farm" near SMYRNA
snday to a company
L. members of the
\ tudsnt body Of the
! EarcatiOnal Camp at
n Parents of some of
40 we're in the party.
tsir camp at the head
1rO, Smyrna. Wawa
/ pose in the Indian
u tie camp was given
\ lne. Il is on the
Pike near Media. The
tn; headed by Mr.and
B Beauer, the direc-
i vas a luncheon at
ialuwed by bathing
snaand Beach and the
winning hole" at Lake
lns at Cedarbrook at
md Mrs. William E.
/ Merrill Hendrickson
rsts A feature of the
"a large cake with II
hnH Of The birthday of
ttu Ehder and her son
Arl'y d Washington, D.
Ei, Charles Owens of
F'f. weekend guests
n R. ?. Corley. Mrs.
irsd for a longer visit.
hs. cOrley entertain
Tag At Bridge in Mrs.
nr; Mrs. H. P. Hall.
Gasick, Mrs. Hirons
u Howard R. Jones.
2 hpaam, Mrs. c. ].
h' Edwin Mckenzie,
= Villains, Mrs. r. D.
hS William ]. Taylor.
HarmOnson, Mrs.
' hCs, Miss Bertha
h v. C. Deakyne,
alsb, and Mrs. ].
f. = | 4 B. Thompson
II Howisher Of Salem.
M'tine with Mr.. and
n my and the Hanby's
lae ThOmpsons to
After spending some
"a they went to Ma
TT. asar Pittsburg to
' y brother, Fred
| Y saw some Of the
Y recent food.
"a |. Hofecker left
Y Highland Farm, near sa :
Vermont. wbora -
IN. i cousins, Misses
aa 'ss orme for the
kasl' : Miss Rhoda
A., : Ibis country last
ss'at sa,.' Syria, where ,s
~ Saan on the teach
\ & American Univer- dSsr-
sa col0na, who b.s
: kal1ssd !, ss visit to her her
\. = milwaukee uy;.
\ d ,',p up up in Canada,
kE nome aaa Of her par,
~ ''sE and will aocops 6, W
| ! c,tts;4:,,o week on their va
IA ''''xill Mountains
ss.bsi,na.l nlsh Holland and
lta5 S,en' Ssl D. D. C., are
holland ~
49, ! West Chester tel
ss.d ,sa 10. at West cheg.
| salon with ssr' her pap. sne
Pa William lillian J. Taylor
-, \ Jones and Mis-. It'
- were !, overnight !, |
Is5a,,,o d Mr.. E. G
Il, wood" hi.
~ Man NJ a. City, Md
'alae p,,v party fol
Hc,o,.sas aa'awny Bay
VI. csdaai ~ q Carney.
Ns. N. bacon Of
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. In advance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

PEKIN, Ill, Feb. 4.-Union men
estimated by their leaders to to-
tai 1000 answered a general strike
call issued by the Pekin Trades
and Labor assembly and did not
report for work at 8 a. m. today.
The general strike was called to
aid union employees at the Ameri-
can Distilling Co., who have been
picketing the plant in an effort to
prevent resumption Of work after
a two-week shutdown.
Peace officers reported that
pickets gathered around the plant
this morning and turned hack q
hundred employees who sought to
enter. In a similar maneuver. yes
terday, automobiles and BUSES es-
corted by Sheriff Ralph Goar ran
a barrage of bricks and stones.
Labor leaders said they planned
to confer with Mayor w. E.
Schurman and demand the resig-
milton of Police Chief Harry Don
ahue, who was among the off
GERS protecting strikebreakers who
returned to jobs at the distillery
yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
NEW YORK CITY

NEW. YORK, Feb. 4-Leaders
OF 10000 building Service workers
stamped angrily out of a confer
ence with employers and a repre-
sentative of the national labor re-
,atlons board today, prepared to
call a strike in 1900 skyscrapers
and factory buildings at any mo-
ment.
Police expected the building
workers, including elevator opera
tors of some of the worlds tall
est buildings, to walk out soon
after 10000 millinery workers
strike at 10 a. M. Heads of the
building employees union refused
to reveal their plans.
Police Commissioner Lewis Val.
entine ordered 900 patrolmen, as
signed to special duty in the po-
tentlal strike area yesterday and
Withdrawn when the strike was
delayed, to the same posts today.
Building owners organized an
employment bureau to provide
strikebreaders. Union officers said
they would have reception com
mittees" for men who attempted
to operate elevators or do janitol
duty in buildings involved.
The hour of the milliners' strike
ordered last week was certain, un.
ion leaders said. The hatters seek
power to inspect books of employ.
ers to ascertain whether they adj
here to labor contracts. The build
ing employees strike could be de
layed several days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
~4 -3..- OIcTAPHONE STATESMEN
Bv h. L. MAURY

vice Commission could be invad-
ed with the least loss of life,
particularly as there was a
friend in the citadel to open the
gates.
Commenting his soul to his
God, his dear ones to the care
of those he had served SO well
during this life, the assault be-
gan. 1t was soon over with one
casualty, a reporter on a COM
pany owned newspaper.
Of actual munitions, none were
uncovered, but of preparation of
war, there seemed to be token
all sufficient to hang any spy
that the people might have sent
into the files of their enemy. ga
DiCtaphOne," they cried in ac-
cents wild, Gin the desk of Leon
ard Young" Wounded though he
was, the heroic reporter seized a
telephone and startled the As
sOciated Press Wires with:
"Parts of a DictaphOne wired
from Jerry O'COnnell's room
found in Leonard YOung's desk"
The exact nature, however, OF
the cOntraptiOn puzzles the un-
initiated. Experts for the Mon
tana Power Company were in
Helena testifying in the Federal
Court that natural gas was not
poisonous. The diabOlical device
was submitted to them. AS US
ual their report has not been
given to the public, but those
things leak out. These wise men
easily recognized that two in.
struments had gotten tangled.
One was a machine to wear UNI
der the sleeve to enable a robot
to shake hands with people, the
other was an old miniature
photograph that commissioners
Young had carried next to his
heart ever since he entered poll
tics. It played but one tune, ellis
Masters Voice."
A mass movement is on foot
Tie (LeOnard) Young Republi.
cans Club, the (LeOnard) Young
Democrats Club headed by the
Chambers of Commerce, ROtar.
ians, and Anaconda Band are tC
assemble in Helena on the first
day of April and place with the
Historical Society in the Capt.
tai, the far flashed 'dictaphOne'
beside the first Northern Pacifi,
land deed the governor ever de
Hvered to a settler who paid 81
the acre for land that the Law
said he should have had for $2.5(
the acre and under the horns o.
the first steer the governor eve
rOped Cor of the first cow tina
he ever milked.)
The Governor seems to keep
ing his promise about not TAX
ing his sob" Gas he called it.
Seriously"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
DOOLEY PIONEER
DIED HERE TUESDAY

H. B. Hanson, pioneer settler of
the Dooley community died in
Plentywood Tuesday following an
extended illness from heart dis
ease. He was II years old.
Mr.. Hanson was brought to
Plentywood for treatment several
weeks ago, but his condition was
such that the doctors entertained
little hope for recovery.
The funeral will be held Mon
day at Dooley providing it is
possible to get the remains to that
village. The funeral was set for
today but was postponed until
Monday because of the inclement
weather.
H. B. Hanson came to Dooley q
years ago where he homesteaded
He was native of Norway. Since
coming to Montana he actively en-
gagged in farming and continued in
that occupation up to the time Of
his final illness.
He never married. A sister lives
at Velva, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb. butchers
secured the countryside today for
fresh meat, while 100000 people
in the London area faced a meat
famine because of a strike by
$500 men in Smithfield market.
Supplies of fresh meat were ex-
hausted and most Londoners who
had meat at all had it from cans.
Ships from the Argentine, Aus
tralia and New Zealand lay with
their holds filled with beef and
mutton at the docks.
The men on strike are the pit
chers'' who handle the meat as 1t
arrives at Smithfield market,
which serves 1O0-mile area
around London, and the "inside
men" who work in the market
proper.
Thev control all of greater Lon
don's meat supply, and they say
thew will not go back to work IN
til their wage demands are met.
No meats left the market this
morning except for hospitals.
A factor Of Importance in the
strike was that it was similar &c
others in an epidemic Of strikes
called without warning by KEY
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
NO CHANCE FOR BRIGHT
BOY, so JOHN J. ASTOR Ill
QUITS $25-A-WEEK JOB

NEW YORK.-Big business
> is making it more and more
difficult for bright young
= man to get ahead in this
world.
Take the case of 23-year-
old John Jacob AstOr 3rd as
an example.
Less than a year ago John
Jacob decided he wasn't going
= to sit idly by while others
forged ahead. So, with the aid
of his half-brother Vincent,
Jake got a job at $25 a week
with the init. Merchant Mar
inc, and started to learn the
shipping business from the
: bottom up. True, SIS didn't
: give him all the cash he want
= ed-in fact it scarcely paid the
taxi fares from his sWank
= East Side home to the l. M. M.
docks.
For a time he worked on the
: docks. Then true merit (and
workers say maybe a little
> drag from brother Vincent,
who's a vice-president) show
= ed itself and he was switched
to the cOmpany's financial dis
. trict office as assistant to the
lines general manager.
But even that wasn't very
: lucrative, and so rather than
face a dreary life of mre-
= Quilted toll, John quit. Now he
= IS out of job altogether. !,
The wolf won't be around
: the door for a while, though;
There's still some $4,000, 600
y deposited in the bank for him.
; THAT. John expects, Will keep
> him going at least for a year
or two.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Billiards Blow
And Days are Cold

The frigid blasts from the arc
tic regions freeze and chill. The
long continued cold spell still con-
tinues with no sign of let-up.
There was a raging blizzard Mon
day, followed by further drop in
temperature. Tuesday the Their
mometers registered 35 degrees
below, and since Wednesday and
Thursday were even coldeC. Today,
Friday, blizzard is raging and
snow is falling and blowing.
All roads to Plentywood are
drifted and blocked, and the coun-
ty is showed in. There is no prom
Use of a break in the immediate flu
ture either.
This winter is said to be the
worst in 20 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

disclaimed a union of bonus and
farm mortgage forces, but said
significantly:
eve know who our friends are
and what our strength is"
Thomas was ready to lead a
senate drive for expansion in lieu
of election year taxes.
In deciding not to press their
drive for payment of the bonus
In greenbacks, inflationists con-
coded administration leaders
temporary victory.
The deficiency and independent
offices appropriations have passed
the house and have been reported
to the senate. Sen. James Byrnes,
D., S. c., it is understood, will Of
fer the soldiers bonus appropria-
tons as an amendment to one OF
the bills.
WILL
WAIT IT OUT
Inflationists planned to await
submission of the new tax bill to
start their big drive. New curren-
cy issues would be thrown out on
points of order if they should be
asked as amendments to the ap-
preparation bills, they said.
! Although inflationists have moi
decided upon any definite amount
of new currency, $4,000, 000,OO(
has been discussed as the amount
needed to meet extra-budget cost;
resulting from the supreme courts
AAA decision and passage Of th'
bonus, and proposed new farm re
financing at low interest rates.
Secretary of the Treasury Hen
/ ~ Morgenthau. Jr., has made NJ
! tax suggestions, but has said tn
| bonus and farm relief would b
financed through "orthodox meth
: ods"-new taxes or federal Dor
rowing, or both.
Morgenthau is expected to ap
pear before the house ways an
means. committee this week, at hi
own suggestion, to discuss taxa
/ ton. His appearance is likely t
coincide with announcement Of tn
> administration tax program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
CRACKS - WISE
AND OTHERWISE


"War does not determine who
IS right-only who is left."-
Source unknown.
did you ever notice that the
most violent critics of teachers
Tor going into politics are politi.
clans Z" = William McAndrew,
priminent educator.
Business. men are such boobs
like Henry Ford, they despise
history. We don't want labor men
to be simpletons also. We want
them to be informed Editorial
In the Journal of Electric Work
ers and Operators.
"The fundamental trouble in
1885 as in the two preceding
years was weak home buying pow
er as the result of absorption of
national earnings for public aims,
the principal of which was arma-
ments. Robert Crozier Long,
New York Times business correc-
pondent in Berlin.
In this country, the people are
against war and up until the pres
ent have been able to make clear
and forceful their feeling and OPP
1mon. So long as this condition
remains we are safe, but as soon
as we allow red scares, anti-sedi-
ton bills, teachers oaths and
similar breaches of the civil lib
critics to get a foot-hold in the
United States, we are embarking
on the swift course to war; THE
late Bernard S. Deutsch, presi-
dent of the New York board of al
dermen, in his last public address,
Patriotism must be spontan.
eous and not legislated."-Mayo
/ +. H. LaGuardia of New York, We
TONG a flag ordinance.
Communism is merely a con
venient bugaboo with which tx
brighten those who are in theil
political childhood. It is the Fas
| clst minded men of America whC
are the real enemies of our insti
buttons. Sec. of the Interio.
Ickes.
cover a large part of Europ
J today it is in effect, a crime to b,
. a Jew, a Roman Catholic Cor in
deed a votary of any religion wor
, thy of the name), a Freemason,
Socialist, or trade unionist."-
Gen. Sec. Walter Citrine, Britisl
, Trades Union Congress.
{ 4 wonder what would have hap
pened to those machineguns in on
t hands in the last war if we ha
known that we were being sen
4 into action by the House of Nor
0 gan PRANK L. Palmer, war vet
: eran; editor The Peoples Press.
"No one except a congenis
4 drunkard consistently overdrink
unless he or she is desperately ur
] happy-If, then, the Russians ar
!. drinking less than half Of ia
: amount they drank in 1913
: means that the Russians are NOR
: than twice as happy and similar
o ly less bored with life" Waite
y Duranty, New York Times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

Send 25c for The Book, Cause
and Cure for the Depression. Coin
Harvey. Mount Ne, Arkansas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

EsEs:EssIs J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
new STRIKES

Continued from Page y
OUT to stop sabotage by striking
state railroad workers
farls-Five thousand French
shIpyard workers strike
Wlliemstad, Curacao - Rioting
attends strike of oil workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

George and Clarence Wagnild Of
+be Outlook country were IN the
county c,, seat Friday evening OF
lost week, attending the Scoby-
brentwood basket ball game
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

PARIS. Feb. 4.-Five hundred
sl,;nvard workers assigned to the
GREAT liner Normandie at HaY US!
q and 100 working on the steamsna i,
Civ CT of Oran at Marseilles struck
49, ~ y Their strike was in SYM
n voS With workers at the Pen
b bet ward, st. Nazaire, where
launching Of the cruiser y. Georg III
7 7, ewes .,,S was threatened with de-
l hT Five thousand men in all are
ont. The cruiser is to be launcneo
Feb. "a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

suiilii
a. governor .nG Of
'' lister Of the tIiti,s I1 sui,
ID ID. ' By oris: ESD for 5 oas2
hi 5srossSp tfi y :. early 4dy
!. q he ,I great sales s3st tax
?. =, 'l ctoommunisticc en- in
/! 'p ThisEey traffic ~:
q Re Capital was tue
,1nors spread fast fast
1. 'I 5oIy city of refuge ,es61!g
y. ia tsaz-eaters, m l,lnb
lobbyists and su tai
= on on relief if not
X I pay for dispenS-
a the capital was on
J. ~ # for telephOning
~ al aver its first-rate
o lt ors' said an earth
O .oIit the state house
y ,3Ile Pacific Land
i (" Peril. "The Farm
VS. 7 marching in to
M was commissioner
, nv and Why" was on
Y y, .ome. One story ran
Elem Clements had ruled
4. anaconda Company
It'd case for a brOk-
miner. Another re-
tbat a statewide del
n mil a great irrigat-
%iIt BY the Holt adj
hi had collapsed and
IN i was flowing over
through channels of
3g Gazette and the
Standard.
many a roundup our
showed himself a man
As we'll as Of dinner
lnr first telephOning
% mobilize the 81
american War Veterans
the State Militia, but
even waiting for the
Patrol to join the col
he head Of the Helena
nd such Civil: War SOL
@ld-be quickly muster
institutional head of the
arm Of the state chose
hidden danger rather
BIZ suspense and march
lie seat Of power. The
creams Of the cOzy
llshnal we're soon brok-
tramp of armed men.
ID Caesar, so with our
The genius Of a states
topped BY the cunning
older. Sentinel's report.
lary O'COnnell and Tom
ae in Billings . The
Rule book ordained
iirst' The born leader
instantly perceived that
l'fs Of the Public Ser.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07

v. r. johnson, the H homes e,ad
o,a;i carried, IS using team ana
sled sled On the Homestead rural Tou ~
tb;a We week. the roads being block
ed with snow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
INNISTS
.ed from page one)

: carried over from last
n & bonus forces to
'. y iasilatiOnary- rider to
.lalon measure was
' "a have influenced the
Icon. Consolidation behind
lo'tgage bill. ''-'l-0
4 n plans is expected
~, .l'' s to draw added
II. my, NE bOnus-inflation..
B. '3 "a. BY Rep. Wright
l,t Lex, author of the
VIVA .aG;l.ary bonus bill
OR
MY
49,
i;ls.l ai ....! group has not
.ol,Ss with the Frazier lsT.
IN 's ~ He inferred.
5 1 as. currency expan \.
S light asat side by side
i@ i;,.. .5 advocates
ISSUANCE of new
s0rwo.S III D0tk
!, s5o.o'evsit's 1ta a2 nr6
aS,so he Ss offered t thi.
and treasury % d.
aiaiHi.t.a,x, bill to fl
~ I'm Program ne.
= - come from. ii
neo0, . what forr
psai5osISSInnendation ma ma
a0Repo. SOurces {
aeon0.os, are broad
sS 5l,le tax base III +
sals, levies, and :
Ogs
,a9sa5ssssionists, rae.,
. D.. Strength, Sc Sc.
vices n ma u lead
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
|Luverne Man, %
browns In Sandpit

Luverne-Alvin Aaensen, %, of
Luverne met a tragic death We'd
nesday afternoon of last week
when he was seized with cramps
while swimming in a sandpit and
was drowned. Richard and Vande
Velde, friends, who were swim
ming with him, made every effort
to save him at the risk of their
own lives as the drowning man in
his frenzy attempted to seize him.
He succeeded in clapping a wise
like grip on Vande Velde and
dragged him under but Velde is a
powerful fellow and succeeded in
breaking the hold. Both compan-
ions of Aaensen fought heroically
to get their pal into shallow water
and narrowly escaped with their
own lives.
Aaensen had been working this
summer on a paving job near Lu-
verne and after work had gone to
the pit for their customary swim.
Although a good swimmer, Aaen-
sen apparently became panic
stricken when seized with cramps.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
CHILD
DIED SATURDAY
OF PNEUMONIA
BY Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Th Theresa Neeb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Neeb, died early Saturday morn
ing at ST. Johns hospital at
Springfield. She had the chicken
pox and during this illness double
pneumonia set in. Funeral serv-
ices were held at st. Johns Cath
olic church.
The fire department was called
to the Wheeler farm Saturday
about 10 a. m. A stubble field
near the buildings was burning
No serious damage resulted.
Members of the Zion Lutheran
church gave a farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Luerhing and
family at Memorial park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luerhing are leaving
for Nicollet within a week.
Ruth Kolset left Saturday for
Wendell were she will visit rela-
tives for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pecholt
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Wagner Sunday evening.
Lois Crane. of New Ulm spent
last week here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, Crane.
Mary Lou Yager left for Ivan
hoe Sunday where she will visit
Joan Yaeger for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
and son Charles of Tracy visited
Mrs. Lily Parsons Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Heydlauff and son
visited Mrs. Herbert Weber Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Raddatz visited
Mrs. Hugo Yackel Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. .Luerhing
and children were callers at Nj
colett Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hick and son Fran
els visited here with friends Sun
day.
Several people attended the ice
cream social at the Orva Albert
son farm Frida yevening.
Mrs. III. J. Weber and children
and Mary Lou Yaeger visited
Mrs. Cora Kase of Jeffers Satur-
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

1t is probable that consumers
will have to pay somewhat high
er prices for butter, says the
bureau of agricultural economics
in a report on the dairy situation
issued recently. The drouth, which
began to injure the pastures and
feed crops in June, has cut down
milk production further during
July.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

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Look into the carburetine chamber. See oil
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See the complete elimination of electrical ieni-
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See why noisy forced drafts are also elimi-
mated and why the CHALLENGER is absolutely
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LENGER, the invention and perfection of which
have revolutionized the principle of automatic
home heating.