davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
RANSOM MONEY DROPPED ON
ROADWAY FAILS IN EFFORT
TO RECOVER KIDNAPPED BOY
High Hopes We're Enter
tanned For Return OF
Youth AT Noon Today;
Badly Disappointed
my Associated Press

tBy Associated Press
PRINCETON, May 31.-
A packet of $4,000 in small
bills was dropped in the
country road today in APP
parently . vain effort to RAM
sorn five-year-old James
Bailey Cash, Jr., from kid
nappers who seized him in
his sleep Saturday night.
Senior Cash, who keeps a
general store and filling sta
tion, tossed the currency
from his car on a solitary
drive before dawn at the
sight of blinking headlights
and hail from the side of the
road. signals specified in the
ransom note.
He returned in high hopes
of regaining his blue-eyed
boy by noon, but as the hour
passed. grave fear was fell
for the lads safety. The
mother was reported as pros
trated.
Some 300 persons, mostly over
allied truck farmers and citrus
growers, gathered in knots out
side of the frame two-story Cash
apartment building and filling
station on the main highway and
discussed forming posses to search
the region.
w. p. Cash, one Of the boys
three unclcs. expressed view
that the kidnaper was q local resi-
dent, possibly even someone
"Skecgie" Cash knew for he was
always frightened Of strangers.
The belief was strengthened by
the circumstance Of the ransom
notes which contained maps re-
flecting intimate knowledge Of
the countryside They were drawn
to direct vthea sfathfg. where 20
drive 81 deliver the 4YnaoEl
Agents pf The. federal \ hlresaG,l
Of invcssig lion, .watAfreVs fTpm
the scene along with sheriff 1
deputies and nolices All declined
to discuss jheir strategy
The tow headed .yoslngster was
stolen from his bed while his
mother went next door to help
her husband close the grocery for
the night. The kidnapcr slit the
screen. Unmatched the back door
and took the pajama-clad boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
y
In COLLISION
ERNEST HEMINGWAY AND
SAMUEL SMART DHIv-
ERs or CARS

Two automobiles met at the
corner of Simonton and United
streets at III o'clock this morning.
In one of the cars were Ernest
Hemingway, Mrs. Hemingway.
two children and Otto Bruce. In
the other were Samuel Smart and
Toney Arthur.
Officer John Nelson. who In
Investigated the accident. said that
Mr.. Hemingway Nss sirignsg bis
raf, which ksk4gE Nf On
United stresl. and Mr.. smart was
drp9rg hislear and gong kysqtll
ort sSIaa&a J IL street. ! fHAtlFls1K
When the cars met the Smart
car was driven up on the side
walk and partly turned over. il
was reported. The occupants Of
neither OF the cars were said 90
have been injured.
Following discussion as -
who was responsible for the ac-
cident. Officer Nelson told The
Citizen that he would secure war
rants and have the drivers sum
moned 70 police court this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
Celebration Fund Raising Dance
IIlhMialni Grand Success; Miss
Betancourt Now Leads Contest
Prominent Key Westers At.
tend Affair Staged Last
Night AT Civic Center;
Smith Leaves For Cnba

MIAMI, Fla, May 31.-A
capacity crowd Of Key West
ers, present and former resi-
dents. and Miami well wish
ersgr CANNED the Civic Cen
ter last night for the dance
and floor show sponsored by
the Key West Club of Miami
and staged to raise funds to
help defray the cost of the
Overseas Highway Celebra-
ton at the Island City July
"a.
Miss Dorothy Betancourt,
sponsored by the Social Club
Marti in the contest to select
q Miss Key West, queen of
the fiesta, forged well ahead
Of her five rivals as the re-
suit of the ballots cast dur
ing the evening.
Prominent Key wessers, be
sides the six contest beauties at
tending last nights dance, in
cluded John N. costar, vice
chairman of the Bridge and Toll
Commission and general chair
man of the coming celebration.
and Mrs. costar. Mrs. Eva War
ner, c. c. Symonctte, and others.
Outstanding Miamians included
Paul Albury. president Of the Key
West Club Of Miami; Paul Marks.
attorney for the Overseas Bridge
and Toll Commission. who left a
sick bed TO be present; Fred
Hartnett. City Clerk Frank J.
Kelly; Consul of Chill: Salvador
Aauayo, Consul Of Mexico:
Eduardo Hernandez. Consul of
Cuba at Miami, and J. M. Pc
chasdo. Consul Of the Dominican
Republic.
Warren Smith. general u1an.
ager Of me celebration. with Mrs
Smith left this morning By pan
American Always for Havana %
invite DR. Federico LAREDO Brit
and Colonel ruigencjo Bafissa -
attend the celebration a. Keg
West in July. The rest If the
Key West deIegstion going -
Havana and including Mayor
willard NJ. Albury. c. G. sym0s-
cite. RAYMOND Delgado, Enrique
Esquinaldo. Sr.. and Frank Fleitss
win leave tonight aboard tie S
S. Cuba to join the Smiths tbere
Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith will return here
Wednesday where he. 3 n Dun
can. chief engineer 81 the Over
seas Highway. Paul Marks. aitor-
ney for The project and John
Slade. Flembrr Of the commission.
viii ny - Washington THURSDAY
~ invite President Roosevelf -
attend The Key West celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1938-07-31

at the bay until time for school
to open in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, who
are occupying the Ledig home in Bat
terry Park during their absence, will
go to New Orleans at the end Of Au-
gust to visit Mrs. Thompson's parents
before going to Madison. Wis, where
they will live next year while Mr..
Thompson is working for a graduate
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Moore
At Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Moore of
Somerset have gone to Mountain Lake
Park in Western Maryland where they
have spent their vacations for a num-
Der of years.
Miss Viola Sutliff, whose visits to
Somerset In previous summers have
been made the occasion for a round of
small parties given by her friends,
has postponed her visit this year until
September.
Miss Sutliff lived in Somerset with
her brother, the late Dr. Milo Sutliff,
until she moved to Cleveland. In
June she retired from her position as
teacher in the Cleveland schools
and her stay in Somerset this year
Will probably be of indefinite duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Dulin. jr,
Will spend the coming week in Atlantic
City, N. ]. Their daughter. Miss Jean
Dulin, will go to Atlantic City with
them, and they also will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Dulins mother, Mrs.
Annie Bogley.
They will 60 to Norfolk. Va, for a
1e" days before returning to their
home in Friendship Heights.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Rockville Residents
On Vacation Trips
Over Country.

K ROCkV1LLE, Md, July 30.-An-
nouncement has been made of
the marriage last week of Miss Bertha
Mae Norman. daughter Of Mrs. Mil
dred V. Norman of Hyattstown, Md,
and Mr.. William Linwood Thompson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
thompson OF Boyds, Nd. The we'd
ding took place in the Christian
Church at Hyattstown. the pastor,
Rev. o. C. Barnes. officiating.
Mrs. Jack Wisner. probation Off
Ger for Montgomery County. is spend
ing two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie. at
Houtzdale, Pa.
Miss Ruth Cissel, Miss Marearet
Harriss, Miss Betty Markland and Mrs
Winfield Hobbs have returned from
weeks stay at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Williams and Miss Allnutt
Return From North Beach.
Miss Rose Williams and Miss Billy
Lee Ailnutt returned early in the week
from a weeks stay at North Beach
Md.
Mrs. William Rea ding entertained
few Rockville friends at bridge in her
home near Kensington Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell left Yesterday
Tor 1appahannock, Va, to spend some
time visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Gray, Miss Ienore Viett
and Miss Thelma Thomas are AT
North Beach. Nd for a few davs
prior to motor trip to Maine.
Mrs. John L. Brunett Entertains
Relatives From California.
Mrs. William M. Callaghan and her
daughter Jane of San Diego, Calf
are visiting Mrs. Callaghans mother.
Mrs. John L. Brunett, and other
relatives in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Brosius
and their children of Rockville are
on a motor trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Mullins and
children are in Wilmington. Del. for
a visit of two weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer was hostess
to a few friends at bridge in her home
in Rockville Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Midsummer Activities
OF Nearby Residents
Mrs. Albert Houghton Sails.
Miss Ann Hagner Plans
Horse Show Vacation.

. CHARLES ROACH in
JN London in
II hda this they had time
their
Houshon sailed Thursday
them in Iondon
He has been in London
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
SCOUTS PASS TESTS
AT BOARD OF REVIEW

AT a Boy Scout Board of Review
meeting last night in the High
School. presided over by Chairman
A. B. Phillips and attended by Dis
trict Commissioner David Wood Jr.,
Darrell Naish, Henry Harmon and
Scoutmasters2 Banta, Duker and
Hawthorne, the following boys were
passed from tenderfoot, to secono
class scouts: tHa'
john Tanaka, alfred D. Brown,
Jack Newsnarker and Simpson Mac
Kinnon of the Norlite Troop and
Elroy Hoffman, Robert Carothers.
Tnevald " Holm and Walter Fuku-
yaina of the Legion Troop.
Those passed for merit badges
were:
Jack Bareksten, AUX Bay Troop,
woodworking and carpentry; Simp-
son MacKinnon, Alfred Brown,
John Tanaka, Malcolm Faulkner
and Jack Newmarket, all in wood
working. as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
SOPHOMORE BENEFIT
RESULTS IN TIDY SUM

Somewhere around $50 was made
by the. sophomores in their SPONSOR
ship of the show given at the Coli
scum last night, according to a
rough estimate made by the theater
management. Success of the under
taking was largely due to the stu
dents having sold tickets and the
feature film selected seemed to
please the large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
TREATIES WELCOMED

LONDON, Nov 18.-The United
States trade treaties with Great
Britain and Canada are welcomed
as forerunners of new political
and economic era and cheers are
almost universal but some sections
felt that better bargains could have
been made on several products.
The complaints are offset by en-
thusiasm in political quarters where
it is believed the agreement con-
cealed an unwritten cooperative un-
derstanding among the English
speaking peoples of the United
States, Great Britain and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
CIO LEADER SAYS
PICKETS TO WALK
3 AGAIN TOMORROW


Pickets will again parade in Jul
neau tomorrow with unfair to CLIO"
banners, according to Charles
Hardy, Secretary Treasurer of the
Industrial Union, CLIO.
Hardy said pickets will be placed
on several" jobs about town where
cur men have been Disseminated
against in favor of AFL men, M
Action of CLIO longshoremen and
truck drivers in the event of this
promised picket line tomorrow was
deferred last night pending word
from parent organizations Outside
and definite understanding as to
the status of Hardy's union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
FILLING IN APPROACH

The city truck was put into serv-
ice today hauling rock from the
Al. to fill in the approach to the
City Dock. Started a year or two
ago, work on the project was al
lowed to- lapse due to more urgent
requirements for upkeep of public
properties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
4 ON SICK LIST

Frank Pearce suffered a return
of his illness this morning and had
to return after starting to his work.
He will be forced to take it easy
at his home for a while.
Mrs. Gerald Hudson is still unable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
HITS DICTATORSHIPS

DENER, Col, Nov. 18.-Clark M.
Eichelbefger, National Director of
the League of Nations Committee,
today predicted that the new trade
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain may bring eco
nomic doom to dictatorship nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
DOUGLAS
NEWS
P.-T.A. CARD PARTY
ON THIS EVENING

ON THIS EVENING
The second of the card party
series arranged by the Douglas
Parent Teacher Association as a
school benefit will be given at the
high school this evening, starting
at about O'Clock. There will be
tables for bridge, whist and pin
ochle, and prizes for each as usual,
also refreshments served. a}s IN
Proceeds of the card parties are
to go toward paying for set of
dishes purchased for the Domestic
Science Department. Everyone is
invited to attend 'i' sA9t..Hti
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank-our many friend:
and neighbors for the many flora
offerings, their help and sympathy
during the illness of my dear wife
and at her recent death and burial;
also the children of the Juneau Pub
lie School, the Gastireau Channel
Nurses Association, the Sisters Of
st. AIMS Hospital and doctors.
advgF WILLIAM r. GARS'TER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

to get up, following an attack O.
flu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
ELECTRAS WAITING,
FOR CLEAR SKIES
ON INTERIOR RUN

One PAA Electra was weather
bound here in Juneau today await
ing favorable visibility for the flight
north to Fairbanks, while another
plane at Fairbanks was h e d
grounded there e
1t is expected weather conditions
will permit the arrival of the Fair
banks plane tomorrow and the de-
parture for the Interior of the Ju-
neau plane.
The basic gum entering into the
manufacture of chewing gum Is
chicle obtained by coagulating the
milk, or latex, of the Sapota tree
of Central America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

Today's News roday.-Empire. "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

ALAsKANA. BY Marie Drake. so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
w A N T A D
INFoRMATIo

Count five average words to the
line
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
U. S. TREATIES
MEAN. INCREASE
FOR. COMMERCE
Trade Agreements Signed
with Great Britain and
Canada Cheered q,
(Conrnueo from Page iOne)

half cents; canned salmon, ten per-
cent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

FOR SALE-f5iarmony Triangle, 9th
& B streets, 100-foot frontage on
B st; one 2-ton mining car; one
stationary gas engine; two large
c--nlding pots and plumber of all
descriptions. See Lee Rox at the
Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

FOR SALE-U q 1 Lunch. Owner
quitting business. Write Pc. Box
.274 or phone 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

ESTABLISHED Rawleigh route now
open for industrious man willing
to work hard. Good opportunity
to get ahead. Steady, profitable
work. No investment. See j. A.
Thibedeau, Home Liquor Store,
between IL am. and noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

JOIN OUR Dollars Week Club.
Channel Apparel Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola'sa Beauty Shop, telephone
20l. 315 Decker Way. -
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
Phone 274-Ask for Ad-taker.


- -----------------
In case OF error or 4: an ad
has been stopped before ex- {
piration, advertiser please not!-
fly this office CPhone 374) at
once and same will he given
attention ti
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
FOX SALE
MODEL A Ford, good condition.
phore Black 210, or 212.
WANTED-Small apt Phone Isl.
OIL HEATER, good condition. rea-
sonable. Phone 324, or Glover's
Lunch.
FOR aSALE-.22 Eight
pistol and holster, $3.50; or will
trade for a good % rifle. Phone
Red $40.
USED electric range, three burners,
oven underneath, So. for quick
sale. Phone 1903.
L. C. SMITH typewriter, Al condi-
ton. Phone Green CTS.
FOR SALE-Furnitur in room 405
Goldstein Bldg. Privilege of rent
ing room. Cali after 4 pm.
GOOD PIANO for sale, sos. Phone
484.
FORD TUDOR, driven only 5000
mires. New tires, deluxe radio and
heater. See Elroy MINIS
FOR SALIs-fiarmony Triangle, 9th
& B streets, 1O0-foot frontage on
B st; one 2-ton mining car; one
stationary gas engine; two large
ccclding pots and plumber OF all
descriptions. See Lee Rox at the
Home Grocery.
FOR SALE-Beautifu fur coat and
other furs. Room 438, Gastmeau
Hotel
FOR SALE-Latc -33 Tudor Ford
va; exceptionally good condition.
Phone Green 462. Cash preferred
FOR SALE-U & 1 Lunch. Owner
quitting business. Write Pc. Box
.274 or phone 1874
FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor
Phone SAL after pm.
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHED Rawleigh route now
open for industrious man willing
to work hard Good opportunity
to get ahead. Steady, profitable
work. No investment. See j. A.
Thibedeau, Home Liquor Store,
between IL am. and noon.
JOIN OUR Dollar-a-W Club.
Channel Apparel Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Pernla-
nents, $3.50 Finger wave, Csc.
Lola'ss Beauty Shop, telephone
201. 315 Decker Way. -
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
ELECTRAS WAITING,
-. 49,
FOR CLEAR SKIES
ON INTERIOR RUN
One PAA Electra was weather
bound here in Juneau today await
ing favorable visibility for the flight
north to Fairbanks, while another
plane at Fairbanks was h Ell d
grounded there
II ic axnected Weather conditions
Evening star., 1938-10-23

WHY not enjoy the ds~ble
w benefits Of automatic gas
heatandwinter air conditioning?
Yos can with the General
Electric Gas Winter Air Condi-
toner. And-at 40 extya cost!
This remarkable combination
init heats flterz h~m;aj6es and
eiresLstes air-all through the
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PASSENGER SHIP
CREWS CHECKED
inspection Ordered to Be
Certain 80 Per Cent Are
American Citizens.
By WILLIAM J. WHEArLEY.

BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
4 thorough check Of all passenger
ships having = construction or operat-
ing subsidy from the United States to
make certain they have complied with
the law increasing the number Of
American citisens required in the
crews has just been ordered by the
Bureau Of Marine Inspection and Nav
igation OF the Department of Com
naerce.
Instructions have been given to
inspectors Of customs. United States
shipping commissioners. and inspect
ors OF the bureau. II 1t Is found that
any ship does not have at least 90
per cent American citizens in her
crew. then the vessel Is to be refused
clearance until the law Is complied
with, it Is said.
While 10 per cent Of 4 crew. may
be aliens. even they must have q
valid" declaration to become 4 citi-
sen IN their possession or other evi-
dence Of legal admission to the United
States for permanent residence. It
was explained that the valid" decla-
ration means that the time when the
holder must take further action to
become . citizen has not expired.
Congress, in 1886, in an amendment
to the shipping laws provided that i'm
med1ately upon approval Of the act. 80
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PHOTO OF HURRICANE
NOW MADE POSSIBLE
Picture Taken 100 Miles Away
Will Be of Value in Plotting
Course Long in Advance.

The latest thing in science Is pro-
cess under which hurricanes may be
photographed while still at . dis
tance of hundreds of miles. Accord
ing to Dr. G. w. Kenrick Of the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico and director OF
the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Ad-
ministrations project on hurricane
research, this valuable invention will
in time serve as a means Of plotting
the courses of hurricanes long In ad-
vance Of their periods Of major
activity, with a view to avoiding the
considerable damage now caused
yearly in various parts Of the tropics
by those atmospheric disturbances.
The system developed by DR.. Ken
rick, with the assistance OF the Puerto
Rico Reconstruction Administration,
calls for photographing observations
from three points in the hurricane
area. DR.. Kenrick believes that San
Juan, a point in Florida, and q point
in Nova Scotia are the most desirable
locations for these triangular observa-
tions. Photographs are taken by syn
chronized cameras Of q radio tube
which records static disturbances. The
apparatus is so arranged as to show
the exact direction from which this
static emanates. Experiments show
that static emanating from hurricanes
and received simultaneously in Florida
and Puerto Rico create an angle which,
when measured and calculated, will
definitely determine the location Of the
hurricane center. To Puerto Rico,
where the islands economic and agri-
cultural stability depends in great
measure upon the infrequency of hurri-
cane visitation and resultant damage,
such advanced knowledge of the move
ments of q cyclone has extreme value
For this reason, the Puerto Rico Re-
construction Administration is inter-
esting itself in DR.. Kenrick's valuable
experiments.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

per cent Of the crews Of these ships
must be American citizens, and pro-
vided for 4 5 per cent increase each
year until . total Of 90 per cent was
reached. The last per cent clause
became operative on September ~.
In the case OF the 10 per cent aliens
now authorized in the crews, the law
permits them only to be used in the
stewards departments on the pass
enger vessels. Cargo ships are now
required to have 100 per cent Ameri-
can citizen crews.
Ships found to be violating the law
are subject to fine Of $50 for each
alien employed. The only exception Is
made IN the case Of vessel on q for
eign cruise which has vacancy
created. The master then may employ
an alien until the return Of the vessel
to its first port of call In the United
States, when the alien must be re-
placed.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CARL SCHAFER, 73,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Native Of Germany Came Here
as Youth and Entered
Restaurant BusinASs.

Carl schafer, 70, Of 5000 Arkansas
avenue NV, formerly in the restau-
rant business here for many years,
died yesterday in Garfield Hospital
after a short illness He underwent an
operation on Thursday.
A native of Germany. Mr.. Schafer
came to this city when he was l9. In
1898 he began in the restaurant busi-
ness in the 600 block of e street NV.
He continued in business there for
some years and later conducted a res
taurant in the o Street Market for
many years until retiring about five
years ago. He was succeeded in the
business at the market by his son,
Ernest Schafer.
Mr. Schafer was long an active
member Of st. Paul's English Lu-
theran Church. At the time Of his
death he yas member OF the church
council
Besides his son here he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Christina Pfieger
Schafer; another son, Milton Schafer,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
INSTITUTE PLANNED

An institute for the conservation Of
vision, sponsored by the District Of
Columbia Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness, will open for public ses-
sions the week of November II at the
auditorium of the Medical Society Of
the District of Columbia.
Prominent doctors and authorities
in the field Of sight-saving will con-
duct sessions beginning each day at
pm. Subjects to be presented in
clude operations that can be performed
on the eye, relationship Of the eye
to general health, eye health problems
Of school children and prevention of
blindness In the District.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

hoase, ali winter long. 1t saves
money on fuel sod cleaning
bills. 1t adds 70 your comfort
and peace Of mind.
Don't fail to get the whole
Story about this modern G-E
Gas Winter Air Conditiooef.
Come in today, or write for free
literature,