davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

"The thing which I regret most eases in Representative Sum- ners of Texas "is this attempted new concentration of the great House of Representatives that democratic institutions in the United States have failed and that it is required that the great Federal government shall step in and be given the power to take the officers of a state from their business and send them to the penitentiary because, forsooth, they have not carried out a con- gressional edict. That is what is destroying this democracy-a na- ton of people afflicted with Fed eralitis."
 Northern members argue that lynchings are blatant violation of the l4th amendment design ed to give equal legal rights to negroes.
 Rees of Kansas wishes the jul dietary committee had passed on the constitutionality of the bill before the House had to vote on it.
 T say to my friend from Kan sas" replies Sam Hobbs of Ala bama that I do not believe that he would have paid bit more attention to the opinion of the committee on the judiciary if it had been adverse to his belief than the colored man in Union town, Ala, did to newly in- stalled traffic light. He stood parked in his Model T for l5 minutes watching the new con- traption and then went right through on the red light. He was arrested and taken before the Mayor. He said to be Mayor: | "I didn't mean no harm, 1 nev- CT seed one of them things be- fore. I stood there for 15 min utes and r seed all the white folks going through on the green light so l figured naturally that the red must be for us nig- gers"
 Pontifically Re pr Q s ntative Fish of New York gets up. AS long is there is one single lynching in the land" says he If this bill fails to pass the Senate another anti-lynching bill will l be introduced here, because we proposed to enact a federal law against lynching until lynching is wiped out in this country. AS long as life and liberty are pro tected by guarantee of the con- stitution how can anyone ask for less?"
 A husky communist, Benjamin Davis of New York, threw the Senate hearing on anti-lynching legislation into turmoil calling southern senators "stooges" and Vice President John Garner an evil old labor batter"
 Senator Frederick Van Nuys chairman and cosponsor of the bill shouted That's an insult and should be struck from the record.
 Senator Van Nuys told Davi: you have done more harm tC prevent the passage of this bil
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

held up for 10 days during a rag ing storm at the mouth of the Sti kline river before making the fin al leg of the trip in a borrowed skiff.
 The condition of Williams is SC rious and Dr. Bruce Milligan was unable to say whether complete recovery may be in six weeks or six months. However his strong physique may pull him through.
 Gleason is remaining here to "see how Mike comes out"
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

than anyone who has appeared" ]" The witness had protested again st questions about freedom of speech and the press in Russia.
 Earlier, John Davis, secretary of the National negro congress, testified the Klu Klux Klan re- vival included the recent demon Stration at Aberdeen, Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
Dog Derby Ticket Holders

Following are the names of the holders of winning tickets in the Fairganks bod Derby.
 Denis Richardson, Atlin, B. C., $110.
 B. A. Stromkins, Dawson, Y T, $675.
 Louis Ohman, Chatanika, $110. Bobie Esiae, Medfra, Alaska, $110.
 Sharon Rae Thatcher, Seattle, $l10.
 Jack Fletcher, Dawson, $110. Faye Delzene, Central, Alaska, .$1,375.
 Hazel Scanlon, Anchorage, $450.
 Helen Patton, Chatanika, Alas ka, $110
 Chas. Levien, Nome, $220. Mrs. Jack Salais, Dawson $1l0. Y. Langow, Central, Alaska, $110.
 $110. each
 Carl A Bergstorm, Juneau. B A Klessinger, Fairbanks. Peter Wallis, Ft. Yukon.  Iris Jones, Fairbanks. Dan Kelly, Nome.
 V A Scordan, Seattle. JJ Gallagher, Berkeley, Cal ifornia.
 H H Mandigo, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
MARTIAL LAW IN I'll NETHERLANDS

THE HAGUE, March II Min ister of Defense KijXhoorn an nounced a royal decree extend- ing martial law to the greater part of the country in answer ing a question of the upper cham Der and that the steps the govern ment is taking is in view of the dangers of espionage.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
Periodic Anti Lynching Debate On In Congress
By Preston Grover


 er stages a better show than in its periodic anti-lynching debat- es.
 Half the members are furious ly serious. Some don't care. 9th CTS accept the business light heartedly as a political gesture by which members with northern negro constituencies. such as in Chicago and New York, try to put the bill across. Represent : alive Gavigan author of this years bill, comes from New York's Harlem although he is white and Irish as he can be.
 There isn't a solitary member of Congress who honestly thinks the bill will get through the Sen ate this year even though it went through the House by a wide margin. Southern Senators would die in their seats before they would let it get to vote. It would pass for sure of the Sen ate had a chance to vote on it.
 There were only three lynch ings last year. That proves say southern members that lynching IS under control and the southern states need no Federal Whiplash to make them end t. The bill would permit the Federal govern ment to jail local officials where a lynching occurred and make the county pay up to $10,000 to relatives of the victim.
 Privately some southern mem- bers will tell you that while they don't approve of mob operations there is nothing that quiets the southern negro populations so much as "a damn good lynch ing"
 Not so, says Representative Creal of Kentucky a southerner who thinks the bill should pass.
 There is a theory he says that mob violence terrorizes and thereby has a better effect than an ordinary electrocution. Why not adopt law we had in Kentucky which provided that in case of rape the execution should be by public hanging? In the case of a public hanging they came from miles around & when that public execution took place it had a more deterrent effect than 75 or 100 people dragging a man off in the dark and hang ing him.
 Once, he says he forestalled lynchjng by proving that a little girl the supposed victim hac lied.
 Hotly Representative Cox o1 Georgia bounds to his feet:
 "The gentleman is casting {  damnable reflection upon the young Womanhood of the south.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
N o T I c E

Registration now open for com bined Cheechacco Dog Race. En- tries apply at office of Northern l. & P Co.,, Thos o Givan. Draw ing for place Saturday noon.
 Arctic Club
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15
RACE DOPE

All is in readiness for the great dog day classic,
 the cheechacco burden race Gown CT riding) with two drivers the race to be run in relays the man driver to take the team around the coure the first lap, and the lady driver to take the team over the same course for the finnish lap =.
 the winning time to be the com bined racing time of both driv- CTS
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

FOUND-Top to a Sheaffer Life Time fountain Pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paving for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

Save g by paying in advance 'or your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

The course is good and fast and is laid out on the ice in the form of a loop,
 The start and finish of Whic is just south of Federal Squar'
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

The first team will leave the starting point at 1:30 pm and the starting time of the teams will be three minutes apart.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

The officials of the race are as follows:
 Timekeepers-Haryr Hagen and David Livingston. Judges Stuart Stangroom, Leo- hard Krohlow and Charles D. Jones.
 The Starter in the absence of the Queen, Miss Nome 1889 will be the official race starter .
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

Rules of the race and of the course will be read at the time of drawing for place which will be at the office of the North ern Light & Power Go. at 200 o'clock pm Saturday :. =.
 The drivers should all be present.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-15

ton
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Sc, and Margaret v. Wrisht, 10, 7iB
Madison st. NV; the Rev. Patrick II

.aS !. M'fs;F:' nv. tx. X TR..h R.v r.'iist III "
Lewis n. Dukes, %. sh.m.la, Ala. and
the Rey; J, c. Ball
snd Helen E: Morton. Is. sglo'i; ssi0 k.n.s: ;
AYE avs. ~: ~: the Rev; Robert c. ssva9e.
ann snmbers s s.So4. H4sA tss st. s:y and 1as
Rey RetteT koasid ns beth W,dn IF Reter'0urs Va the
ns and 1' virsinia VI d swan. as@ srd ess s.
Morton Morton pl. ne: the Rev. John W
sismund Katz. 81, and Helen clayman,
IIs: both of Baltimore: the Rev. j. 7.
and Mary Lennon, s1 81 ai!K siaa IG 18th hw g.
A,dsn Nv: r the vale. Rev; R; P. ERepetti
an and Catherine M; MCLAUGHLIN. 26. Dor
1esIs ehestsr' Scss Msss ss.r the Rey Edwsrd Fuller
johnson ans N'ns Ma''hsws; 10; $1I Snd st ne.
Robert N Neison sH %a@ 4aos : ssps A9srnsth, st. NV
and an Jeanne E. Slime. y, Mount Carmel.
Hllda Tarken, 80. Brooklyn: % JUDGE ne
wiFs,oe Robert e Mattinsly,o
AaS Alce Ebert 20, iss7 r st. St. NV; the the
James F. Burns. 25, 2l0 Rhode Island ave
ne. and Helen M. Bresnahan. 1s,
Ehode Island ave. ne: the Rev. J. K
EDGE dsn:J,.Ks ! Kahne y q las Q st and
N. OAK; the Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny.
and Eva M Flannaean. IS. 900 Ten.
T1 nessee ave. ne; the Rev. William A.
waller r. wannan. ir, -. Hyattsvtll.
Powhatan Pow aan Gert5uae n L. Crane FL SOP
Cecilia SPEAR. q eNeffy ssco Pennsvlvanla M9 ana
,osrn, ave-; the Rev: E. Glnsrich,
and Willie Mae Wilson. 81. lii 5th
Daniel E, Douglas, II, Ills Lamont st
nv, and 'Thelma Mccray, is. isse
Rosedale st, ne; judge Robert Z,
Raso ,Fuoua, 40. and Gladys Winston. "A,
ootA = OF Mi1eIn MontSomery' W. Va: the Rev.
Edward j, Morris IS. 1923 U St NV.
and jamie. E Crockett % la33 18th
st. NV; the Rev Luther r Hughes
Rockville.
Richard Allen De Lauder 10, washington
and June Louise Slaughter 90 Bethesda.
Harry Summer, 30. Bethesda, and Verdi.
E. ulrich. is. Glen Echo, Nd anu 'e'o'e
Llewellyn T Mitchell IS. and Eleanor
platt Hartman, 33. both of Arlington,
william D. Lacey, a., oakdale. Md and
Marsaret M: OHasan. 33 Washington
Evening star., 1940-06-11
individuals Asked
Not Make Probe
OF Fifth Column
Proper Authorities
Should Be Notified,
Jackson Stresses

Attorney General jackson. with
an attack on fifth column" &C
tivitv III mind today outlined the
duties of Federal law enforcement
officers as well as those of the
individual American citizen in case
OF law violations.
In instructions to United States
attorneys and marshals the JUS
tice Department head emphasized
that neither they nor any citizen
should press individual inquiries
into sabotage, espionage and like
offenses. but that all information
Should be referred to the nearest
field office or representative of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Pointing out that while co-opera-
ton of the individual citizen was
welcome in turning over useful
information, Mr.. Jackson neverthe-
less instructed the law enforcement
agencies to discourage the "forma-
ton OF volunteer associations and
citizen counter-espionage units"
Asks Cooperation.
"The cooperation of your office
Is requested the Attorney General
wrote. ito see to 1t that in no in
stance should any representative
OF your office, directly or indirectly,
place the department in the posi-
ton of approving, encouraging or
sponsoring activity of an investi-
gative nature upon the part of any
individuals or organizations.
The Attorney General also warned
against infringement of the civil
liberties of loyal and innocent citi-
zens and aliens" declaring that
"care should be taken to assure
aliens of complete and friendly
protection under the law" He
stressed, however, the Importance
of detection of illegal acts hostile
to the best interests and welfare
OF the American people"
F. B. 1. Clearing House.
The F. B, I. will act as a clearing
house for all information regarding
subverslve activities, Mr.. Jackson
said. and whenever it appears that
a violation of Federal law may have
been committed will bring it to
the attention of the United States
attorney in the district where the
offense was committed.
Except in cases of emergency the
Federal prosecutor will consult with
the newly formed neutrality laws
unit OF the Justice Department be-
fore proceeding.
The orders go into affect in the
territories and possessions of the
United States as we'll as within the
continental boundaries.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

'':s; liz fEs.sa: 81 '?st 5sSs 5ss Il 4s
s,s g5s.s' g. s fz' ). &; ~. ;R: ss:
| E. wilson
Charles W; Haselden. %. 1912 21st st.
oeofss fse u g. s* cls4 she Rfv 14f7 s'rd ST. ne
and and poPis 1Se RsS N Parish E psS' 80 1887 st.
Harrison ii w Woodson. e5, g. ass ss' Rhode Island
ave NV, and Clara M smith. is.
COS o st. NV: the Rev. Earl L. Harri-
3 s. both Of East rails church. s Ss:Sd": va; the
s'sesSn of II Mclean fes geneva vs The
wiF1.s Rey =, william Io,aaan A, Jones ,..
a1d Pauline csrd,er;;, 20: 1903 9th st.
Tbeoaore e% thf essforce ReY sarl < Tyler Ss vor.
St NV; The Rev Howard S. 1S2 Wilkinson IS NJ
warner w Price. jrs q, smyrna. Del.
ana ana Charlotte A. Pastorfeld. %: -29l5
PsErs Gess srqsn n p.,v:4 1 as13 l?h st. and
Frederick B. Rosenbaum. its 4s 4ss sisRGn Ellicott
apa cou4ts Hsra The BGgsed Rs1 peser
Paul g, Burton, 50, 2ao3 Goth st. NV,
AND Clara lar Rsv pay Miy. So 144o Monroe st.
Hampshire ave NV and EinhS Edith schu- 1E
TsR Jadse Robert @ sfS T aslsSef mstsnsy Terrace
Ssrqg &. R.y 80 02,h Fsn!;7 # 50 Lamont St. nv
sna Louise sG9re Mss a. 4 oeeoausn pe5a sd Va
clsrs TX B Bsv AndePson aspRasl j Mer syas ri
=, Tex Tfs he Rev: Horsee 2 cTemer' ON A"'0n'0'
the the Rev s N N aitNfi Mille2 e2' stamford ~ ~
Brsdey adj c,sdv. w. Hal, IS; Richardsville Va.
Edward E, Goodrich. 81 Hyattsville, Md,
nnd umba R0Fqthy 2d NV M NG5 tbe Ret ~ 1ts" JON c.
Howard R HoIley; e5, a5ls 18th st NV,
william E e Tyler, 20. HN4q 4a1 e ST. "ieUH nW. and
FL Elena Hsssell. 80. sls 45th pI. H. ne; at?
pl. e., and Elizabeth Padsett, 1s. 1888
p,, At 4th l, ST. nw; noxo the Rey E Wilson.
and vivian A Robinson ~ Is. " 1ss4 s.; srd ;T
St NV; the Rev. P. Mccormack
JACK l. Hish19ve5 y6- 2l Phoens Ariz. and
ave, NV. the Rev John W. Rustin. -
EdEar wooden, "a, and Pauline T, jack
NV; the Rev R. D. Grymes.
Alonzo NJ. Hackett, 20 912 R st NV.
and Catherine c. Lewis, IS. Bethesda
Md: the Rev Vincent j Assine
winston Fl; Patterson, a. 800 G st. ne,
Carolina ave. ne; the Rev. Paul l..
McCoy REYNOLDS 81 so o st. NV. and
Ma Msrgsret scott. -, 1l14 lst st. nv;
John L. Brecht. %, and Josephine NJ.
Priebe, Is. both of Baltimore: the Rev
C. R Banes
Max Schwartz. 33, Richmond. Va. and
Nita B. Karpa, 25, Baltimore: the Rev
Harry Silverstone
Stanley P Stanish. 30, Southington. Conn.
and MYRTLE L. Johnson. %, 2O01 Fair
lawn ave. Sc: the Rev. William g
Fred Hallford. 30, 1928 21st st. NV. and
GLADYS J. Durrer, 90, SO7 Kentucky ave
Sc: the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Melvin Goldberg. % Baltimore, and Clara
E. Rosenthal. %, $500 Ontario rd. NV:
the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld
James B. Ford. lr., %. 44O Kentucky ave
Evening star., 1940-01-24

10 HELP YOU PICK the best re-
frigerator for your money, your
Kelvinator dealer will gladly give
you a free copy of The 1910
Refrigerator Guide. 1t contains
complete, authoritative informa-
tion regarding 1910 refrigerator
values.
Evening star., 1940-01-24

WANT "MoIsT-co -coLD"7 MedsIHs-6
hos Observation-Disclosures" sysssm-
dsereass3 loss Of moisture from
foods. cempors with $3.50 refrissr-
osors. ksIvinaser price $1c0s5x
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Turkey Hopeful
OF Strengthening
Balkan Entente
ReuIizes Obstacles at
Meeting February z
In BELGRADE
By RICHARD MOWRER,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
ISTANBUL, Jan. "a (By Radio).
Turkey intends to set the pace at
the forthcoming Balkan conference
in Belgrade, but is under no mis-
apprehension concerning the diff,
culties in the way of its aims. The
Turks hope that they can prevail
upon the Balkan states to get to-
gether and shelve their differences,
at least for the time being, and
form a bloc which will be more
susceptible to keeping the war out
of Southeastern Europe than pre-
sent individual and assorted poll
cies of neutrality.
At the same time. they are aware
of the various factors working
toward making the Belgrade con-
ference, which opens February 2,
little more than a chorus of how
keen everybody is about neutrality.
Two Main Factors.
These factors are:
l. Marked Italian efforts to divide
Southeastern Europe from the Da-
nubian states.
2. German intimidation tactics
applied to Rumania.
Yugoslavia, the Turks feel, has
not shown much enthusiasm this
year as a member of the Balkan
Entente group. This attitude is
attributed to 1taly's pincerlike grip
on the country following the in
vasion of Albania. Italy is suspected
of trying to draw Yugoslavia from
the Balkan group into an Italian
controlled Danubian group. Much
has been made of Bulgaria's neu-
trality pledge, and the Turks evi-
IDENTIFY would like to see the Balkan
Entente become a Balkan group
united against outside interference.
Entente May Be Broken.
1t is conceivable, on the other
hand, that reduction of the Bull
garian danger might break up the
Balkan Entente, whose original pur-
pose was to keep Bulgaria in hand
AAiS DdA6oi AaAAo dPPCdi w iidNC
assured the Turks that they will not
allow the passage of foreign troops
across Bulgar territory. They point
to their three lines of defense on
the Danube and in the Balkan
mountains with which they can de-
fend their neutrality.
The Turks appear delighted. Such
neutrality, however, works both ways
and would render aid to Rumania
difficult.
The Turkish press has been giving
peptalks to the Balkan countries on
the advantages of cooperation in
face of the German-Russian danger
and on the need to be wary of
Italian intentions to protect" Eu-
ropean civilization from Bolshevism
The Turkish theme is that if the
Balkans unite against the common
danger they will not need to be
protected by Italy, whose seizure
of Albania ought to make them
ponder Premier Benito Mussolini's
imperialistic aims. .-
(Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1940-01-24

WANT ALL DE LUKE FEATURES :
Model R-6-Dslvxs. Crispsrs, Cold
Chest, spssdy-cvbs trays, etc. Com
pors with $40 rsfrissruters. ksL
"'"'''' price ''''''179ss*
Evening star., 1940-01-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Dy LAALlAN COA AlhEx.
How many spruces can you iden-
tify? In the genus you will find
some of our most beautiful as we'll
as most useful conifers. There are
10 species, seven Of them American.
The distribution of the spruces Is
over the Northern Hemisphere. All
of them are pyramidal evergreens
with tall, tapering trunks and slen-
der, horizontal branches which end
in sturdy twigs.
Long, tough, fibrous roots anchor
the red spruce firmly in the soil.
The pointed leaves are four -angled,
stiff and solitary. They are spirally
arranged on the twig, each found on
prominent woody knob.
The monoecious flowers are a
rich purple color, and they stand
alone. Look FOR them in conical
aments on the new shoots and here
you will find the fruit later on. The
cones are pendent and develop an
nually. fine husky fruit with an
abundance of nuts which enable
the small neighbors to live well and
with enough over to provide a new
generation of red spruces.
Individually the red spruce is one
of the most attractive of the East
ern species, the especial reason be-
ing its glowing foliage o. yellowish
fhA
Lumbermen familiar with every
aspect of this tree gave to it the
name red because Of the presence
of this color on the glossy, reddish
brown scales of the cones, the un-
deniable tinge of this shade in the
bark on the trunk, and this same
color tint on the slender, downy
twigs during their first winter. The
dressed lumber carries this pre-
Evening star., 1940-01-24

WANT 4 coMPLETELY EoUlPPED
REFRIGERATOR Model S-6 lectures
big vegetable bin, nsw-typs Ice
sroys, sliding erispss. Compare with
$50 rsfrissraters. ksI- $190ss*
vinaser price 80. xOO
#Prices Suppesfpd are for delif
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Nazis Aim 10 Profit
By Ang|o-U. 5. Goodness
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Nazis consider
the British American dispute over
searchings and censorship of mails
to be similar to the 1914-l5 GOODNESS
between the two countries and they
intend to draw every possible adj
vantage from it.
The Hamburg Fremdenblatt among
other newspapers emphasized that
"the present government of the
German Reich is striving not to re-
peat the mistakes" made by the
German government during the
World War.
The Fremdenblatt said Robert
Lansing, United States Secretary of
State, 1915-1920, had asserted after
the war that tension between Brit
ain and America was prevented
from becoming seriously dangerous
"by the diplomatic stupidity of the
then German government"
Vessels flying the Panama flag
now total 166,
Evening star., 1940-01-24

the clinging to the lower limbs even
when space is at premium.
The wood of the red spruce is
straight-grained and soft. 1t is a
valuable lumber and in demand for
the manufacture of paper pulp and
for beautiful flooring But it has
another use that brings us much
pleasure after the days work is
done. 1t is used most successfully
in making sounding boards for musi-
cal instruments. Last but not least,
a drink. called spruce beer, is OBJ
tanned by boiling the twigs. Lum-
bermen claim it has much in its
favor.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Natures Children
Red Spruce
(Picea rubens)

ferred tinge, and we may find the
warmth of red reflected by some
part of the tree.
A mighty and impressive congre-
CATION Of these trees forms forests
from Newfoundland through New
England and trailing the Allegheny
Mountains into North Carolina.
These sturdy conifers reach a
height of IS to 100 feet with waist
line OF 2 to 3 feet in diameter. The
old spruce family habit is clearly
seen to be present even In the forest,
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Steinmyer to Speak

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. "a tSpe-
ciaD Prof. P. G. Steinmyer of the
faculty Of the University Of Mary
land will be the principal speaker
at the annual banquet of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau at
Richard Montgomery High School
Evening star., 1940-01-24

here Saturday evening. The ban
quet will be served by the Rockville
Parent Teacher Association. James
D. King, president of the bureau,
will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1940-01-24

ed president of the General Home
Board, Order Of the Eastern Star.
At meeting held Monday these
oJher officers were named: Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-01-24

Carrie Smith, first vice president;
Mrs. Esther v. Cross, second vice
president, and Mrs. Hannah II.
Munroe, secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
KELvINAT mew 1910 Program Of Large
Volume Production and Lov-Coa Selling gives you
q Saving Of $50 to 500 on new 1910 Kelmnators
IJERE's THE best price news you've
L i read in twenty-five years.

IIERE's THE best price news you've
L L read in twenty-five years.
Today you can have big 6A-cubic-
foot 194OKelvinator delivered in your
kitchen for as little as $119.95*! Not
an out.of-date, last-year's model, but
brand new 1910 Kelvinator. These
outstanding values are made possible
by Kelvinator's new building and SELL
ing program!
FIRST, we found more efficient way
to distribute Kelvinator products -.
and we cut the cost of selling. This
made a big saving.
SECOND, by putting 96% of our pro-
duction on six.cubic-foot size models
land larger) we were able to build
big refrigerators at lotuer cost.
THIRD, in anticipation of greatly in
creased sales, we are doubling our
production schedules, and passing
on the manufacturing savings to you.
se-we now con offer you the complete
line Of Americas finest electric vsfris-
orators at vnheord-of savings Of $50
10 $50 compared with last years prices.
But wait till you see these amazing new
1910 Kelvinators. They're cleaning
white, welded.steel cabinets, finished
in bright, long-life Permalux outside,
Porcelain-on-steel lining inside. Every
one is powered by the sensationally