davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Special Notices

WANTED 2 passengers to share ex-
penses TO Alkaline, Texas. Leaving
August 1st. Inqpire 412 Len Rey
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED colored woman
wants work. Cooking, maid. Also
couple willing to leave city
Phone 1147. Jackson. J31
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
l.. A. BUTTER G EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July 90 UP)-
Butter: extra 54ta; prime firsts
32 12c; standard 32c; undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
I3 Rooms For Rent
II Real Estate FOR Sale

5 ROOM cabin for SALE 3 miles west
of Alpine Considered hcalthiest
place in U.S.A. Modern sanitary
plumbing and bath, recently
furnished to accommodate 8
people. Write to DR.. r. j. Nc
Bride, DC, 1916 Fourth avenue,
San Diego. J31
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
AT
A Glance
Hy UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PHESS
Stocks irregular in dun trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. s.
Government issues firm.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton more than 81 a bale lower
Grains lower; corn off Ia TO 32s
cents.
Rubber steady.
Silver in New York unch hlnged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
,}2,
LegdiS
SOLICITATION FOR BIDS
EOR A SCHOOL RIIS

SOLICITATION FOR BIDS
FOR A SCHOOL BUS
The Board of Trustees of Mes
quite Lake School District will re-
Ceive sealed bids to be opened
August 3, 1897, at seven o'clock
PM, at the school house in said
School District for furnishing one
school bus of thirCy-five to fifty
pupils capacity, powered with -four
to eight cylinder engine to be leas-
ed by said District with option to
purchase, and if purchased rental
payments to be credited on purchase
price, with delivery on or before
September |, 1887, rental of ap-
proximately one thousand dollars
to be paid in advance on delivery
and acceptance of bus. Said bus
to comply with all State, County
and District laws, ordinances and
requirements. Successful bidder TO
accept one model Ford A school bus
now owned by said School District.
All bids to be addressed to or de-
livered to w. j. Carlton, Clerk. Al
RID. No. I, Box 81. Imperial, Cali
fornia.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees.
w. J. CARLTON,
J22-29 Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Used Cars, Trucks

'29 FORD Coupe. Excellent con-
dition. It's all ready to hit the
road See it at GIG Vine after
6 pm. J3O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
l. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July 20. UP)-
Security First Nat1 =. 56 5SA
Transamerica .... 133s 13M
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Personal
Special Notices

PASSENGER wants ride TO Okla
homa by 1st of August. Share
expenses. Ben Fargo, DC. ranch,
Rt. 2 Box "a, City. J30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED pasture for so head of
dry stock for the summer. E. r.
Long. Phone Brawley 8728-R-1
J31
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
I A pdrLmenLS For Rent

WELL FURNISHED apartments,
Desert coolers, electrical refrig-
Grafton. Country Club Inn, 9Th
Holt. J6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29

WOMAN for general house work
Apartment furnished and some
salary. Write or call at 246 I'm
perial avenue CaleXico. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29

81 Used Cars, Trucks
1887 BUICK SEDAN No. 81 DEM
onStrator at discount. John r.
Robertson, 7th and Main.
(J28tf)
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
MANY AWFRIC
 WAR CASUALTIES

MADRID, May 25-American vol unteer battalions which are used al most continually as shock troops by the Loyalist government in Spain's civil war have lost almost third of theIr number n killed, reliable sourc- es annornc5d today m Madrid.
 The number 6f United States cSti- zens Killed in conflict on the Loyal1st side is estimated at soc or more than B per Tt Of the 1.7o0 report ed t9 have enlisted with the Loyalist forces.
 4 few of these volunteers were professional airpisne pilots. airp'ane technicisns and professional soldiers Of fortune, but the overwhelming majority lacked previous military ex- perience.
 The largest contingent of A-,a-'- cans has been the Sixteenth Infantry or the Abraham Lincoln Battalion. the members ofwhich were recruited in the United States. Of the 4S7 men originally in this unIt, 1z1 we 2 lost February 12 in battle near Me- drid.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
SEA WOLF BRINGS MANY
 TONS FREIGHT TWO TRIPS

The-Sea Wolf, owned and operated by Chas. Smith and Frank Lang, re turned to McGrath Sunday night af- ter. unloading E0 tons cf oil and other freight here ThEy went down to get another and last load of freight, 7aF- irving back in Fakouaa Thursday ev- e3iag with 9 tons aboard. This leans up fhe last Of the freight left n 'oCrath last fall
 Bob Clary is engineer 0n the Sea Wolf and Rob Esnderpool is working
 tora1sty of deckhand. The part -s3z >zrilh and Lang are old-timers n tfis section Of Alaska and are .i'e aaown as experienced liver
 They anti5iHaae . big -rs-. n the river this year.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
SOVIETS MAKE
 BASE IN ARCTIC

MOSCOW, May 27-In three camps at and near the North Pole, 42 Rus sians now are mapping their positions and planning by radio To unite their frees.
 The first airplane, containing a party headed by Dr. Otto J. Schmidt. --e LOT O. Russia's Northern Explor- ati0n and Settlement Department landed at the Pole last Friday from kuaof lsian5, the Soviet Arctic base 560 miles distant
 Three planes with supplies and ecu pnlent left Rudolf Tuesday even- ing flor the Top of the World One of them landed at the Schmidt camp. An-lner oi them landed in safety 121z mics fIom the Schmidt camp, ana the thisd craft landed m -ssfeJy 8 miles beyond the 5 hmidt camp
 Dr. Schmidt, who is commander of the Polar expedition, sent g radio message today To Moscow saying:
 We shall await developments -slmly."
 1e Russians plan to establish a permanent aviation base and meUeor- goal sta or at the NeEth Pole in
 -ec-ion with the operation Of a gr- posed commercial air route be- W en -ass-1H and Saa Francisco.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
LEGISLATION FOR
 LABOR Is ASKED

WASHINGTON, May 24-President Roosevelt today asked for a flexible labor law providing for minimum wages, maximum hours, a ban on the rzaCts Of child labor snd-a proven tive from employers exploiting unoT- ganized labor. The Chief Executive, jn his message to the federal law makers, said:
 Al but the hopeless reactionary agree that We should conserve ou primary resources of man power. The -.sceral government must have some ontroi over. maximum hours. mini mum wages, the evil of child labor and the exploitation 6f unorganized 'a5or"
 1he President m his long-awaited message did not specify any stand ards as a substit -te for those that were incorporated m the National Re coyery Act. which was invalidated by the United States supreme court He left to congress the working ozs ,ef details.
 In connection with hours Of work, however, Ere said:
 The general maximum working week should not ba difficult tc 7efne.
 A bill on the subject has ae7n
 lContiRuad sn Page 2.)
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
]. ROCKEFELLER DIES SUDDENLY AT THE AGE 97

rORMOND BEACH. Fla, May 24- John Davison Rockefeller, ST., more than 97 years old, passed away peace fully in his sleep at 4:05 o'clock yes terday morning at his winter home in Ormond Beach of hardening of heart muscles. No members e the family were present.
 Mir. Rockefeller had passed the winter in better health than usual. He disclosed evidences of illness Sat urday, but his condition did not be- come alarming until Saturday mid night. Then he lapsed into a coma. Just before he drifted into unean- sciousness he complained that he felt very tired. So far as known his last words came when he pese qp in bed slightly to ask his valet to raise him a little higher in bed.
 There, that's better" the aynsg man said.
 The foRnder-of the worlds greatest dollar dynasty Is at-iast sstilled h. death just 26 months short of his cherished desire to live To be 1eo years old. He would have been 9S years old next July 8.
 Mr. Rockefeller years ago disposed of his property so hnst The has left only "a relatively small very liquid estate the spokesman for the fam fly Tn 0rmo1id Beach declarsd.
 Mir. Rockefeller had turned the bulk of his wealth over to his son and to philanthropic endowments that reach to the far ends of the earth.
 Mir Rockefeller spent the first half of his life making money and the last half giving 1t away.
 "I believe it IS "a duty, he -saE many times. flor a man 10 get all the money he honestly can and to give away all he can"
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
McGrath Residents
 Move From Homes
 When Floods Com 2

4 slight fall in the flood waters: {. ;. McGrGth Sunday and Monday brought hope that the water woul soon be back between the banks of 1T rivers.
 Fer thz past two weeks t has bet over the banks. and in most of the houses in town. Mrs. Mclean has ea6n confined to the upstairs of her store, for the past two weeks Dave Ciough and his family hava been liv- ing in the silt house back of the old nool hall Einar Carlsen and Phil Macdonald moved to Mir. Widman's former home. at his saxmill site Mrs. Konig and Mrs. Maxillee took their children and moved to the hill on the Tatalina River, where 1t is understood that they have planted a garden, and intend to remain for some time. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Condry and Mrs. Albert Ivey and her son moved into the Larson cabin on the Sprague side of the kuskokwim Jeanne Keith returned from Tako-na. to find the water just coming into her cabin, but she decided to stick 1t 1t out, and the water is now down enough so that her cabin is dry. Bill kruhm and Al Nordstrom have beg wing in the floating warehouse, be- longing to Mrs. Mclean.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
SECURE ITYAGT K HELD VALID BY THE HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, May 24-By deci- sions today by the United States Su- preme Court uphOlding the constitu- tjonaity of the unemployment insur- anee provisions and eld-age pensier provisions of the Federal Social Se- curity Act, and the supplementary stafe laws in connection with the op- eration Of congressional -unemploy ment and old age statutes, the Roose~ welt Administration achieved epockat uiumphs for it's New Deal.
 The decisions today eff the higt court give the Roosevelt Adnlulistra- fian aclean sweep of victories on New Deal legislation before the trl- bunal al this term.
 Some of the opponents of the Pres dents judiciary reform proposals predict that the action of the supreme court at this term indicating 8 swing to liberalism, will defeat the enact ment of court reform legislatI0u on the ground that II is no longer ne cesSary.
 The decisions on the federal uDerl- ployment and pension issues were : to ? and the decision with respect to the supplementary state legislation was ; to |
 These : to-2 majority decisions as- serted that the unemployment instre~ ance and old-age provisions of the Security Act do not call for the sur render bF the respective states Of ppS CTS essential 10 theI- quasi-sov- ereign existence" Associate Justice Cardozo added:
 ''The Social Security Act is a purge for-<he nationwide calamity that he gan in 1929. That calamity taught many lessons not the least Of wh.on Is solidarity of interests Problems that once seemed divided are plainly national. Moreover the laws of sep arsse states cannot deal xith thesf problems"
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
Dave Clough Will
 Construct Modern
 Building, McGrath

Dave Clough announced Monday that he would start immediately upen the construction of a large log road house Mr!AClough plans on building adjacent to Jack MeIburg's cabin. near the N. (. stp3e.
 The building will be 1sxS0 feet, fully equipped with new beds, a bath room, and every convenience, possible.
 MT. ClouehySEill move the large bunkhouse from its present location to a spot near the roadhouse. and will continue using 1t as a bunkhouse, while the roadhouse will have bed rooms, both double and single.
 McGrath has long needed g larger roadhonse, and everyone is glad that MT Clough has decided to build
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
WINCuMsN'S pODY FOI7NP
 IN REFRIGERATOR or SUIp

KETCHIKAN. May 1s-When tho steamship Yukon. bound frnTn e a tle to Seward. called at Ke'ehikan ye-terday, tbe body of Chris Gjerdes, 2 winchn1an was fn',nd in her refrig- orator room. The remains were taken oT the vessel and an autopsy was vc-[crro-7 a rhann tc7rv ir E7s~'-' Isn. The district attorneys office de cl'nes to conmert or what. if any ths~- fhe a7rtapsy disclosed. saving fhe return of the ship to KetchTkan on her s7=r+hbouaa voyage firm Sew ard 10 Seattle will be awaited for possible questioning Of the crew
 Internal organs Of the dead msn. it is declared, will be sent to Seattle to de+erFline whether they contain evidence of roison.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
LOCAL ROAD COMMISSION
 CAMPS BEING SET UP

E. A. Adams, Road Commission superintendent here, sent four men out to Yankee. Greek last Tuesday to prepare the camp at that point. The balance of the crew, including MT. Adams and the cook, Mrs. Adams, moved out to ttse camp early this IFriday) morning.
 The camp wTll open with crew of nine men: Mike McRoberts, Johnny McClung. George Christo. Ed Former, Frank Guskey, Curly Anderson. A. bert Ivey, Dsn lee, and Harry Ash.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
rreeks Hummfnr With Aetn.ty-

Yesterday Rudy Kransi and Orc Gridley made the first trip of the s eson w.th a car, as far as the Pun t-lla dredge on Little Creek. The made 9 bat 6f two bits befo-e leaving, that thev would make it, and won the mone- 0ra was acting as sort of rear-seaf 6I'sNzr technical advisor and -zz7igaE r. The young adventurers re- g.or1 the road fairly good as far as they went; but that there is a .Da1 washout at Little Greek Bridge, mak- l. - it '~possible to get through to Takotr. with a ear until the damage to rhe road al that place is repare5-
 Today they will be leav IT. N h 7-f c. rnlies for t<a SDe' .'rs a7s 2. La san & Iars~n a1 h
 llz 5r,dge n Little C~e5l.. TheV
 o aeport that there are five rnen
 rl.ing T the dredge, -p--t ing 1t 1T r5er for the seasons diggir7- that r7r-nz snd Arvid Larson are busy in- =tail'-g the pipe line re -inv .eady start hy6raulicing on No ? Abovs
 Rr7 Group; and hat Ire crew
 Soeliack cam ar w
 ar t9 get the water through the ditch in order to commence work
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
MINING MEN LEAVE
 ION PROSPECTING TRn

Ali MoRsen,. piloting a PAA. plane dropped down on the Tskotna river Sunosy afternoon and left three pae sengers: Philip Macdonald, the new iy appointed United States Deputs Marshal at McGEath; Bobby Win- bauer and Billy Bruce. The latter twt .sre interested in mining and plan os investigating ground on the creeks possibly doing 6 little stalking.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
lsn HIcRae Return-
MOVE SAWMILL
 MILES DOWN RIV E R

The II. s. Alaskan crew under com mand of Capt. Miller, have dissem- hled the sawmi0 recently purchased, and loaded 1t on the M s. Alaskan Q be taken down the river 13 miles where 1t will be set up and operated.
 Aessrs. Dallis McRoberts and Bill Nelssn haveta timber camp on the mill site and are moving the trees down m preparation to turning them into lumber.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
NEW EAGLET FOR
 THE LINDBERGHS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Ma, 2l-Mrs Char,es 4. Lindbereh, wife cf tht fam fier, gave biI1h 10 a son St May 12, Coronation night Q. tke In. . bergh country home neaT Neala. County Kent, England, Anne Seutter, an aun- Of Bars. iin0bergh. amour cd today in Cleveland. No further comment was forthcoming rom ths ,aun1
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
LATE NEWS ARTICLES FROM OPH1K
 By Christian Boigen---(Special Correspondent

Evan reports that himself and his partner Nicholson and also Jaquemai & Weir are new ready to commence mining after doing lot Of rspsr work to ditehes and dams sEr tne Spruce Creek benches
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04

Saf Severe Injury To Hand
 ccdfy, whose hand was ser
 z.lred at Candle Greek recent s taken into Anchorage Tuesday ? 0, hing, by Pilot Jack Elliott. Mrs. Co-6ry accompanied her husband. piire Elliott also took Charles KoI1ig t5 Takotna, where he will await 8 plane equipped with wheels, to take him to Folger, where he will work for the summer. Pilot Elliott stated that j would be g week perhaps be- fore wa had mail here, as the Star has only one pontoon ship at present.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
VIII Be Night Operator

John Myklebust has closed hls nsH scme near the mouth ef Anvil Creek n the Ophir-Tskotna read, ard k. 5or Spaulding Creek at the beginning [ las- week. where he will be -em- loyed by Sehwalsdall & Voc as n;gll1si operator of their dragline scraper.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
MAkES BUSINESS TRIT

Miss Ellen keidy made bus ness trip to Ophir Thursday, travelin as far as Little Greek with Joe Oates> She expected to walk or catch Tide from there on. Little Greek is nigh and has washed the road out making il impossible to cross until repass are made.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
Winans Business Yisitur-

Clint Winans, who recently pur- chased the Berry interests at Medfra, was in McGrath on business over the weekend. Mr Winans states that the water was high in Medfra, .hut-di6n 6no damage
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
Rargh To spauldinr creek-

Jesse Baugk. who has been spenc- ng the past four or five weeks in own fixing up his home, left for -auld;ng Greek two days ago, where
 VII be working for S-hwalsdal & he during the coming season.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
WHAT'S DOING IN THE BUSY TOWN OF McGRATH
 By Mrs Dorothy Tibbs--(Special Correspondent
TUESDAY. JUNE1

Son Torn To Bernard Iveys-
 4 young son, weighing nine and a ~7ar4 er pounds, was born to Mir. and E- oe-na-d fyey, on the iI7th of
 .sE. ard Hrs. Ivey have named a@ s Gerald Ivey.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
Back From Trip To Hills

Jack Stewart returned from a short trip to the hills, bringing his boat down to McGrath. Mir. Stewart has been living in Charles Woods cabin, since his was three-quarterS under water. when he returned.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
ahn Peterson In Fown-

John Peterson came in from Takot-
 bv way of Yankee Creek, thls avenoan and returned to Yankee n he afternoon, after attending to bus es in town
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
e.s Fram Anvil Creek-

Mrs. P. A. Anderson made visit t-wn -odav from her holdings on vn L, where she and Carl o. ,r have been taking ou. a wint= dump.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
-womey And Anderson Leave

Fehn Twomey and Ed Anderson left 5wn this week to go to work for
 {. ohnson on No. l Above Up CT, sn Ophir Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
2eadr To Begin Mining

Y -HlG O -7t-s.Hl
 Sunday visitors to town were MT and Hrs. Hill from Victor Gulch and ...-.l L. Jones from Spruce Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04
Morrison Comes To Town

Ronald Morrison, of Media. came to McGGrath with MT. Winans. It is be- lieved that Mir. Morrison plans on rer- aiming in McCrath during the sumner, except, possibly, for a trip o Fairbanks to see an eye specialist 1sn NcRae Returns
 Dan McRae returned to McGrath ast Sunday after long visit in Fair anAs. Ar McRae states that there 3 great deal Of mining activity in hat region, and that the Upper Kus- .okwlm IS much talked of in mining 7'g-c,es. as is Goodnews Bay.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04

sssserase for The Kusko T'7-s.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-04

c~ E. - ~--hs~rirtion to The KUSKo TIMES today
Evening star., 1937-01-09
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

I'VE Jou SCIllilS PlCtly CACu Va
~ running down to the basement
~ to hurl coal into hungry
4 \ furnace? Although the Win
ter has just barely started you have
more than likely had your fill Of
shoveling, and are wishing you could
enjoy some form of automatic heat.
Oil burners have been brought to a
fine state of efficiency and reliability
and you can really enjoy Winter
weather If you have one of them in
stalled in your basement to keep your
home warm and comfortable. A flick
Of the thermostat and a steady flow
of warmth is assured at all times,
providing, of course. that your heating
plant is intact and operating cor
rectly.
Home modernizers should be par
ticularly careful about having oil
burners put in old furnaces or boilers
and expecting them to be cure-alls
Evening star., 1937-01-09
MEASURING CUTS
RISK ON MORTGAGES
Plan to Determine Probability Of
Loss Outlined by T. H. A.
Official,

Mortgages with q reasonable interest
rate are made feasible by minimizing
the risk, according to Frederick NJ.
Babcock, chief of the underwriting sec
ton Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
In an article In the current issue Of
the Insured Mortgage Portfolio Bab-
cock points out that the Federal Hous-
ing Administration has devised meth
DDS Of measuring the probability Of loss
through default, subsequent foreclosure
and resale with greater accuracy than
has heretofore been developed.
The main features considered by
the Housing Administration to deter
mine the economic soundness Of the
mortgage are the ratio of the loan to
the value, the ratio Of debt service to
rental value, the ratio OF the economic
life Of the building to the term Of the
mortgage, the rating Of the borrower,
the rating Of physical security and the
rating Of location.
This system, according to Mr.. Bab-
cock, eliminates unsound mortgages,
and investors may purchase insured
mortgages from any section Of the
country with the knowledge that these
mortgages have met definite standards
and investment tests.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ASSOCIATION HERE
HASLOANS INSURED
Approval Of Home Mutual Co.
Given by Federal
Agency.

Approval Of the Home Mutual
Building g. Loan Association, 631
Pennsylvania avenue, for the insur-
ance Of the accounts Of Its members
by the Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp, was announced today.
This is the seventh District Of Colum-
bia building and loan association to
become thus insured. The total num-
ber of individual savings accounts thus
protected in Washington has now
passed the $4,000 mark.
The seven insured thrift associa-
tions here have aggregate resources Of
100000 In addition to the Home
Mutual Building g. Loan Associa-
ton, they are the Brookland Building
Association, District Building g.
Loan Association, Eastern Building
& Loan Association, Columbia
Building Association, Prudential
Building Association and the Inter-
state Building Association. The Home
Mutual was founded In 1897. It's OIL
GERS are Clarence F. Norment, presi-
dent: Maurice F. Flynn, vice presi-
dent; Odell s. Smith, secretary and
treasurer. and Marian Warfleld Smith,
assistant secretary-treasurer.
Under this system, individual saw
ings accounts are, insured up to S., 900
each. More than $500 savings, build
ing and loan associations. with assets
in excess of s1,142,oo0,O0O. have taken
out insurance since Congress provided
for the organization of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. in
1884. The accounts of approximately
1900, 900 individual investors were so
protected by the end Of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

will have to be installed. This can
be done in an amazingly short time
and will be well worth the additional
investment.
There are numerous types Of burn
ers on the market that burn oil in
widely diverse manners. Perhaps the
most popular is the so-called "gun
type" This device takes oil from q
storage tank, forces 1t through Q fine
nozzle, where 1t Is atomized. then
mixed with a supply Of air and burned.
An electric ignition device automat-
ically ignites the oil-air mixture when
heat is called for by the room thermo-
stat.
Then there are the "rotary burn
ers," which consist of a rapidly rotat-
ing disc or cup from which oil is
hurled at great rate of speed and
broken into small particles by CEN
trifugal force. This oil may either be
burned near the burner head in sus-
pension or around the sides Of the
heater in the type of burner known
as the "wall flame"
In addition to these automatic de-
vices we also have the gravity
vaporizing" burners, which draw oil
by gravity from the tank into a retort
where the oil is vaporized first by
either an electric spark or a gas pilot
flame This starting process is then
followed up by the continuous vapor-
izing of the oil by the generated heat
in the burner itself
OF course there are numerous and
sundry variations of the above men,
toned burner types, with every manu-
facturer featuring one or more dis
tinctive ideas which add to the eff
cheney of their burners.