Evening star. [volume], May 10, 1936, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
. TALMADGE VICTOR
IN OUSTER FIGU1
Court Filled With Appointees
of Governor Upholds Ham
ilton’s Dismissal.
BACKGROUND—
When Gov. Talmadge of Georgia
summarily kicked State Treasurer
Hamilton out of office February 24,
foes over the Nation cried "dicta
tor." State Legislature, not friendly
tg Talmadge, had failed to pass
general appropriation bill. Hamil
ton refused to sign State checks
until Legislature acted. Talmadge's
hold on State departments generally
held complete with ouster of
Hamilton.
4 ___
By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 9—Gov. Eugene
Talmadge today won a 5-to-l State
Supreme Court decision on the first
point of his financial ''dictatorship”
to reach that body.
The court upheld Talmadge's dra
matic removal of State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton February 24.
Hamilton had declined to sign a
$100,000 State check because no ap
propriation for the expenditure had
been made by the 1935 Legislature.
Informed of the decision, Talmadge
• said of the rulings:
"They properly interpreted the law.”
Appointed by Talmadge.
The court which decided the case
was composed of two regular Supreme
Court justices and four Superior
Court judges appointed by Talmadge
to sit for justices who had disquali
fied themselves.
Declaring J. B. Daniel, Talmadge's
appointee to the office, to be the
legal treasurer of the State, the
court's order held that $2,500,000 in
State deposits tied up in three Atlanta
banks and one at Marietta should be
paid to Daniel.
iiiv iiiigaiivii lictu utrcxx ixivu uj ixic
banks on the theory they were inno
cent stakeholders and did not know
whether to pay the deposits to Hamil
ton or Daniel, both of whom were
claiming them.
The ruling today reversed a 2-to-l
decision of a three judge Fulton (At
lanta) Superior Court enjoining the
banks, Hamilton and Daniel from pay
ing out the deposits “except upon law
ful appropriations or allocation.”
Other Cases Pending.
The Supreme Court found it “un
necessary" to decide other questipns
pertaining to Talmadge's one-man
control of State finances. One point
raised in the pleadings had been the
legality of Talmadge's order pro
claiming old State appropriations in
effect because the 1935 Legislature
failed to pass new ones.
The court will have the opportunity
♦o rule on such questions in other
litigation now pending.
The majority opinion today was
Written by Judge Schol Graham of
McRae. Talmadge's home city. Su
. perior Judge Gordon Knox of Hazle
hurst dissented.
After holding Talmadge acted ac
cording to law in his summary sus
pension of Hamilton ,the court said:
"If the Legislature otherwise di
rects. the suspended officer will be re
stored to office and entitled to com
pensation as though he had not been
juspended.”
Nye City Forum Speaker.
Senator Nye of North Dakota and
David Popper, member of the research
staff of the Foreign Policy Associa
tion, will speak at the Capital City
Forum Friday at 8:15 p.m. on “Phases
of the International Crisis.” The
meeting will be held at 1502 Four
teenth street.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star will be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day 01 issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to 11 p.m. Saturday.
LOST.
ENGLISH SETTER—Small, black and
white, male, brown spot over each eye;
\icinity Tak. Park. Reward. Georgia 1J3H.
ESKIMO SPITZ, male answers to name of
'Buddy '' strayed from Logan Circle Fri
day p.m. Reward. Potomac_4787._
FALSE TEETH—One set of false teeth be
tween Capitol Heights. 7th and H sts. n e,
Few a rd _ F. E. Taylor. 1020 7th st. n e._
GLASSES—Readme shell frame, in Perau
Optical Co. case: Wednesday night. Re
ward. 72o5 Georgia ave. n.w. Geo. 8QH5.
GLASSES child's. Meridian Park Friday.
Return to Grace Allen. 2101 N. H. ave.
Reward. Phone Potomac 5524._
HANDBAG brown leather, zippers, at
Greyhound Bus Station, eve of May 7. on
prrival of bus from Scranton. Pa. Reward.
Call Clarendon 003-J._
HYDRAULIC BLACK HAWK JACK. Re
ward Crockett Service Station. Claren
don f>74.
NECKPIECE gray fox lost telehone booth.
Woodward & Lothron’s. Reward Mi 13
Harvard st. P.W.. Apt. 308._
POCKETBOOK lady’s, black, between
Casch ave.. Bladensburg Md and 1 mile
east on Defense Highway Saturday about
4 pm. Reward Greenwood 1H80-J.
POCKETBOOK black containing eye
glasses compact comb, etc.: Eastern Star
card with owner's name. Call Adams
45.35. _Reward^_ _ •
POLICE DOG. large, male gray tan and
1 black, named ‘ Duke " Reward. Adams
3 30H, 705 Rock Creek Church rd._n.w. •
TERRIER—Wire-haired: Saturday morn
ing: practically blind, ragged coat. Reward.
Phone Columbia 7184._
WALLET—Brown, leather, near Dupont
Circle. Reward. Banick. 2222 Que st.
n w.. Apt, i _
WRIST WATCH, lady’s. Bulova. near
Palais Royal, Reward._Cleveland 0025. •
24 TICKETS to "Mildred's Junior Frolic”
at Wardman Park Theater on June 1 and 2:
''Miss E. Solt" on envelope. Reward.
Phone Decatur 185Q-N.
artblAL NOTICES.
ANY OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE
hew oak. over night. Tel. Adams B313-J
for demonstration._ _ 14*
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local moving also Phone National 14H0.
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at. n.w Specialists in fine copying for
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announces the opening of Washington of
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40 L St. NJE. Metropolitan 4801.
Al a
“Bomb” for Governor Intercepted
The contents of a “bomb" addressed to Gov. James M. Curley, which urns intercepted at
the Burlington avenue sub-postal station in Boston. The package contained a half pound of
peppermint candy, an alarm clock, excelsior, five pieces of tin foil, the front page of a newspaper,
and a note saying, “Your time has come, brave man." ~-Wide World Photo.
Senator Barkley’s Dilemma
1932 Keynote Puts 1936 Keynoter to
Need of Changing Views.
eant, both on and off stage,
are chuckling over the dilem
ma of Senator Alben W. Bark
ley of Kentucky.
Every quadrennial national political
convention has a keynoter, a speaker
selected to sound the key for the cho
rus of attack on opponents and of
promise of changes to be effected if
the opponents are defeated. Senator
Barkley was the keynoter of the Dem
ocratic National Convention which
launched the New Deal toward power
in 1932. Senator Barkley has been se
lected to be the keynoter at the
Democratic National Convention
which is to renominate the New Deal
ticket next month.
The chuckle comes from recol
lection of the high points of his key
note address of 1932 and from rec
ognition of the absurdity of any one ,
except .a Republican sounding the i
same keys for the opening of the
1936 campaign in the light of what
has happened in the meantime. What,
i the chuckling query asks, can Sen
ator Barkley say this time? Cer
tainly. the chuckling wisecracks go,
he will have to write an entirely new
speech, for he won't be able to pick
up much of what he wrote for the
Democratic applause in 1932.
The record of the 1932 convention
shows Senator Barkley stressing a
keynote of economy. At one point he
said, "While making pious and vir
tuous overtures to 'economy,’ Mr.
Coolidge officially recommended al
lotted and approved increases in the j
' expenses of the National Government
of more than $650,000,000.”
Federal Cost Increase.
Later he observed “the cost of gov
ernment in the United States has in
1 creased out of all proportion to the
needs of the people, or to the bene
fits received bv them." He recalled
that in 1900 the expenditures of the
Federal Government . had totaled 1
$650,000,000. an amount which “barely
pays the interest on our public debt”; |
that in 1914 the total had been about
$1,000,000,000. and that in the Hoover
administration years of 1931 and 1932
it had been $4,800,000,000 and more
j than $5,000,000,000, respectively.
“What shall the Democratic party
; do when it comes into power on the
| fourth day of next March?” Senator
: Barkley asked in 1932. “Shall we pay
service to economy, or shall we abol
j ish every unnecessary office, every
: useless commission, every redundant
I bureau that has been established un
| der the expensive regime of Harding
' and Coolidge and Hoover, and lift
| from the backs of the American peo
: pie (the record notes loud applause)
that intolerable and unbearable load
which weighs them down today until
| they can scarcely look the sun in the j
' face?"
Official records, carrying into the
subsequent years of the New Deal ;
administration, show expenditures of
the Federal Government as follows;
1931 (Hoover). $4,091,597,712; 1932
(Hoover). $5,153,644,895; 1933 (nine
i months Hoover, three months Roose
velt). $5,142,953,627; 1934 (Roosevelt),
$7,105,050,085; 1935 (Roosevelt), $7,
375.825,166. Figures for 1936 are lack
ing, because the fiscal year does not
end until June 30, but Henry Morgen
thau, jr.. Secretary of the Treasury,
recently estimated for the Senate
Finance Committee that the deficit
alone, counting in prospective bonus
payments, would amount to $5,966,
600,000.
Mounting Public Debt.
The public debt in 1931 was $16,
801.485,143, after steady reduction
during Republican administrations;
war-time peak; in 1935 it reaphed
$28,700,892,624, and by next June 30 j
it is expected to total about $34,000,
000,000. Interest on the public debt
amounts to $820,926,353.
The House has passed the fourth
tax-increase bill since the New Deal
began, in contrast with the series of
tax-reduction measures of the Coolidge
administration, and the total esti
mated increase in revenue expected
from the latest measure, as sent to
the Senate for impending action, is
not equal to the 1935 debt interest
payments.
"We shall reduce the constantly in
creasing burdens of extravagance in
government by the elimination of all
unnecessary and unproductive activi
ties which have grown up without
precedent in the history of the world.”
Senator Barkley said, also taking a
thrust at the Hoover commissions.
Senator William H. King. Democrat,
of Utah recently remarked that the
New Deal administration had estab
lished 33 agencies.
"This Government oi ours is the peo
ple's Government. The Constitution is
their Constitution," Senator Barkley
said amid applause in 1932.
Today many of the outstanding acts
sponsored by the New Deal have been
declared unconstitutional by the Su
preme Court and it is recalled that the
Guffey coal act, decision on which is
still awaited, was passed at the insist
ence of President Roosevelt, regardless
of doubts as to its constitutionality.
“It is not a wholesome thing to have
eight or ten million men and women
unable to procure labor from which to
support themselves and their families
in a Nation which has boasted of its
supreme wealth,” Senator Barkley
said.
The American Federation of Labor
estimates that the unemployed now
number 12,000.000. Congress, in the
meantime, has appropriated $8,180,
000.000 for relief and jobmaking proj
ects and is now considering the addi
tion of $1,500,000,000 to that total, to
continue through the next fiscal year
work-relief policies which have aroused
vigorous opposition even among Dem
ocrats.
(Copyright, 1936 by the New York Trib
une. Inc.)
HOSPITALS INVITE VISITS
Nine in Chest Will Hold Open
House Tuesday.
The nine Community Chest hos
pitals will hold open house Tuesday,
which has been designated as national
hospital day, and will be prepared
to show visitors through the institu
tions. A special corps of nurses has
been assigned as guides.
The hospitals affiliated with the
Chest are Children’s, Columbia, Epis
copal Eye, Ear and Throat. Emergency,
George Washington, Georgetown, Na
tional Homeopathic, Garfield and
Providence,
SENATOR BARKLEY
SPONSORS PRESS
WUNE BIEL
Rogers Measure Would Add
2,200 Craft to Present
Army Fleet.
By the Associated Press.
With congressional action virtually
completed on a billion-dollar Army
and Navy defense program, fresh ef
forts were turned yesterday toward
obtaining authorization for an Army
air fleet of 4,000 planes.
The $572,446,844 War Department
bill is through Congress and awaiting
White House approval. The $529,000,
000 Navy bill needs only House con
currence In minor Senate amend
ments.
The bill by Representaive Rogers,
Democrat, of New Hampshire, au
thorizing an increase in the Army Air
Corps strength from 1.800 to 4.000
planes already has been approved by
the House.
Rogers and Chairman McSwain of
the House Military Committee said
they hoped the Senate'would consider
the bill before adjournment.
Indorsement of the program by the
War Department was awaited by the
Senate Military Subcommittee before
: taking action, but this was expected
within a week.
Rogers got the bill—minus this in
dorsement—through the House with
out a single objection. He said he
would not appear before the Senate
committee unless absolutely neces
sary, but that he did not believe the
4,000-plane authorization would meet
serious objection.
The Army supply bill would pro
vide funds for 565 new airplanes and
the Navy bill carries an appropriation
for 333. Nevertheless. Rogers and
other members of the House Military
Committee contend the United States
| is 10 years behind in its airplane con
struction program.
Rogers said 4.000 planes were neces
sary for adequate national defense.
He said his Military Aviation Sub
| committee was informed that foreign
I nations had from 5,000 to 10,000
! military planes.
Of the major powers, only Japan
was said by him to be behind the
United States in military air strength.
War Department officials have esti
mated the Army would have only 777
serviceable planes on July 1.
McSwaln said "further neglect of
Army aviation is nothing but false
economy."
EMPLOYES HOLD DANCE
I _
More than 1.000 guests were present
last night at the annual dance of the
Lansburgh's Mutual Relief Association,
held at Wardman Park Hotel. The
! event, held yearly, is designed to build
up an esprit de corps among the em
ployes of the store. Forty-one prizes
were awarded, ranging from an eve
ning dress to a box of candy.
Oliver B. Brown is president of the
association: Kenneth Rogers, vice
president; Mrs. Irene Beers, treasurer;
Miss M. Saltzberger, secretary. The
proceeds of the dance go to the benefit
fund maintained by the association.
Among the guests were Sol Lans
burgh, president of the company; Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs.
James Rotto and other officials of the
store.
GIRL FLYER SETS
Helen Richey Climbs 18,000
Feet for New Mark in
Midget Plane.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTOX. •
Sucking oxygen through the stem
of a dismantled briar pij>e and stamp
ing her feet in their casing of three
layers of wool socks, bed room slippers
and flying boots, to keep them warm,
pretty little Miss Helen Richey coaxed
a midget 440-pound airplane to an
altitude of 18,000 feet above the Shen
andoah Valley yesterday afternoon to
gain the United States its fiftieth
world aviation record.
Miss Richey, wearing two heavy fly
ing suits, took off in a 90-degree tem
perature at Washington Airport
shortly before noon. Three hours later,
In the bitter cold more than 3 miles
above the Virginia mountains, she
annexed a feminine world altitude
record for light airplanes of the fourth
category; a new national record for
the same category: probably estab
lished a new national altitude record
for men or women in planes of this
category, and a few moments later
landed on Endless Caverns Airport,
New Market, Va., to capture a $200
prize ottered by Maj. E. M. Brown for
the first woman to land there with a
world record to her credit.
Miss Richey also may have exceeded
the new world altitude record for
fourth category airplanes established
April 24 by Benjamin King, Washing
ton sportsman pilot, at Langley Field,
Va., but is believed to have fallen sev
eral hundred feet short of the margin
required for an official new world rec
ord. Rules of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale require that
an altitude record be exceeded by 200
meters, or 656 feet, before a new mark
can be recognized. King's record was
17,940 feet, subject to final correction,
and she would have had to reach 18,
596 feet for a new mark.
Flew King's Plane.
She made the flight in King's tiny
Aeronca airplane, lent to her by the
local sportsman pilot. King, who ac
companied her during the flight in a
second Aeronca plane, told The Star
by long-distance telephone last nighS
that, from his knowledge of the be
havior of the altimeter in the record
plane, he estimates Miss Richey
reached a maximum altitude of 18.000
feet above Washington Airport. Two
barographs, installed by the National
Aeronautic Association and sealed at
Washington Airport, were removed
after the landing at New Market and
will be brought to the Bureau of
Standards tomorrow for calibration to
determined the exact altitude attained.
The girl flyer, only woman ever to
fly the United States mail in sched
uled service, reported she had no diffi
culty at any time during the flight
except from the discomfort of cold
feet. The special lightweight oxygen
apparatus designed by King for his
record flight functioned perfectly, she
said, the little 40-horsepower engine
never faltered and, except for a stiff
side wind, flying conditions were
excellent.
Her chief worry was that Mrs. Ben
jamin King, who drove to New Market,
might be late getting there with Miss
Richey's clothes and that she might
have to shuffle around in her two
flying suits, her three pairs of wool
socks and her two pairs of shoes. Her
worry was needless; Mrs. King reached
the airport before the two baby air
planes. and the flyer was able to get
into conventional clothing before the
New Market festivities began‘in cele
bration of her achievements.
Worried by Appearance.
Miss Richey apparently was worried
about her appearance in the two bulky
flying suits. When a photographer
asked her to stand beside her plane
for a picture just before the take-off,
she demurred a moment.
"Oh, you don't want to take me
looking like this," she said ruefully.
The record plane, weighed in at
Congressional Airport yesterday by
Bureau of Standards experts, was only
22-hundredths of a pound under the
F. A. I. allowance of 200 kilograms,
or 440.92 pounds, after King had taken
out the floor boards from the cockpit,
removed the baggage compartment
cover and substituted an improvised
light-weight tail skid for the regular
equipment. An extra fuel tank was
installed to increase the normal
8-gallon load to 15 gallons. Miss
Richey landed with nearly 5 gallons
remaining in the auxiliary tank.
To gain the advantage of more
than 150 feet in elevation between
Washington and Congressional air
ports, Miss Richey then flew to the
local air terminal for the take-off.
International rules provide that the
altitude must be measured from sea
level, minus the elevation of the take
off point.
3D LONDON GIRL
Soho Searched for Man Who
Used Club and Wire on
Brunette, 24.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9 —Silent inspectors
from Scotland Yard stalked a gar
roter through the dim streets of Soho
tonight after a pretty third girl victim
had been found in her bed—clubbed
and strangled with a thin strand of
wire.
Brunette Constance May Hind, 24.
who. neighbors said, lived a "Bohem
ian life," was slain early today under
circumstances almost identical with
| the killing of two other women in the
last six months. Neither crime has
been solved.
Today, however, the strangler used
the wire to clinch his crime. The
other victims were garroted with a
silk stocking and a silk handkerchief
and. like Miss Hind, clubbed.
Medical Examiner Sir Bernard
Spilsbury found the thread-like strand
pulled tightly about the young wom
an's neck.
Her skull was fractured in several
places, apparently with a hammer or
poker. The victim also had been
slashed.
The body was found across a bed.
in Miss Hind's Soho room.
The series of murders began in No
vember when Josephine Martin, bet
ter known as ‘'French Fifi.” was
strangled with a silk stocking, and
beaten.
Last month Marie Cousins, also a
French woman, was slain—this time
with a silk handkerchief.
On Way Home
NEW KING LEAVES ENGLAND
FOR EGYPT.
f~*
KING FAROUK
0/ Egypt, 1C years old, boards
the channel steamer at Dover,
England, for his journey to
Cairo to succeed his late
father, King Fuad. King
Farouk, who has been staying
at Kingston Surrey, England,
traveled by train through
France to Marseilles, where he
boarded the S. S. Viceroy of
India for the last leg of his
journey home.
—Wide World Photo._
SELASSIE TURNS
TO GENEVA FOR AID
Explains Why He Left “Un
equal Struggle” to Go
to London.
By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, May 9—Emperor
Haile Selassie, in his first explanation
of his flight from Ethiopia, said to
night he decided “with a sad heart to
abandon the unequal war and to plead
our cause at Geneva.”
“We could no longer contribute to a
condition in which old men, women
and children were massacred.” he said
in a long communique in which he
traced the history of the Italo-Ethio
pian dispute and charged international
pacts were violated.
"We appeal to civilization to help
re-establish peace in Ethiopia,” said
the little Emperor, who came here this
week, leaving a riot-torn capital be
hind him.
Prays for Ethiopia.
The Emperor knelt sadly before Je
rusalem’s Holy Sepulchre to pray for
his conquered land.
The vanquished ruler's communique
besought Geneva justice “to protect
a weak nation against a stronger."
Ethiopia cannot believe, Selassii
5
said, that the League will fail to “seek
reparations" against the power it has
condemned as an aggressor—Italy. I
“Have courage and hope!” he told
200 Ethiopians a short time later at
a communion service in the Ethiopian
convent.
Confers With Banker.
The bearded little Negus, who came
to the Holy Land aboard a British
cruiser yesterday, arose at dawn. Ac
companied by his ministers, he went
first to the Jaffa Gate, then to the
Holy Sepulchre to pray and kiss the
Stone of Unction.
Later he rested at his hotel. Due to
fatigue, he is under a doctor's care.
Only one visitor—a banker—was per
mitted.
With this visitor the Negus dis
cussed the storage of a fortune in
j coins he brought from Addis Ababa.
| They were reported worth more than
$5,000,000.
The Emperor will go to London in
I three or four days, one of his suite dis
j dosed.
PRONOUNCER NAMED
Prof. H. P. Harding. George Wash
ington University, will act as pro
nouncer in the twelfth annual Na
tional Spelling Bee to be held Tues
day, May 26, in Washington.
Harding studied phonetics at the
University of London and has served
ml a member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the American Academy of
; Arts and Letters, which makes an
| nual awards for good diction to radio
: announcers.
11
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r—i . I I
* *
WANTED!
5 High School
Graduates
AS JUNIOR
SALESMEN
Packard -Washington
Motor Car Company will
train five (5) high
school graduates as
junior salesmen of Pack
ard automohiles Includ
ing the popular Packard
120—one of the fastest
selling cars In the world.
If you have nnlshed
high school. If you're
ambitious, enjoy Intel
ligent hard work and
anxious to earn money
—then write full par
ticulars about yourself
(including age) In a let
ter addressed to
PACKARD
Connecticut at S
* ★
9
Offering My Long Experience and
Known Reputation for Reliable
DENTISTRY
At prices about Is
to *2 what you
have been accus
tomed to paying
for a like profes
sional service. Per
s o n a I attention.
Terms arranged.
DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist
Metropolitan Thrater Bldr.
932 F St. N.W. ME. 9570
DR. FRANK J. ROWELL
__Rental_Sureeon._Associated_
TERMITES
Flying Ants
WE TREATED IN 1933
THE PAN AMERICAN UNION.
The Pan American Annex in 1933.
and are now treating their garage.
i Results Speck _
Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment
TERMITE CONTROL CO.
A Waihinvton-Owned Company
Nat l Press Bldg. Nat l. 2711
“Ask Our Customers"
'**^*^ ** ****^**
FOR
18 ^eaU
ELECTROL
OIL BURNER
...has been the most
famous'name in the
oil heating industry.
Electrol is the lowest
priced high grade oil
burner made. WHY
PAY MORE?
No Money Down
Nothing To Pay Till
September 1
(§IFFlTH-(ONSUMERS
(OMPANY
1413 New York Ave. ME. 4840
»
Drive Out Today and Make
Your Own Garden Selections
Ever-Blooming
ROSEBUSHES
Perennials Japanese Red Maples
Evergreens Red Flowering Dogwood
Shade Trees Japanese Cherries
Annuals Flowering Crabapples
Also a Large Variety of Shrubs and Trees
A. GUDE SONS CO.
Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors
Frederick Pike, 2 Miles Beyond Rockville
In any FINISH
you want...
LjSf- ...Any COLOR
| you choose
BARRELED SUNLIGHT
Always Means Quality Paint
E have a complete line of day and let us help you select a
Barreled Sunlight paints in suitable finish and harmonizing
all finishes and in colors. Each colors.
paint is a quality leader in its We are Headquarters For
field. All give you the outstand- Interior Enamel. Flat Walt Finish • Far*
ing beauty you want, the long-run
economy you need. Come in to- Undercoat * Outside creme
WHITE ENAMEL PARTIAL GLOSS
GLOSS FINISH
4.25 $3.25
Gals._■ Gals.
__$125 Qt_ 95*
Paint Sow—Pay Out of Income—Ask About
the Barreled Sunlight Payment Plan
HUGH REILLY CO.
100% Owned and Operated by Hugh Reilly Fomily
Since 1888
PAINT 1334 New York Ave., Notional 1703 GLASS
IF YOU BURNED COAL
THIS PAST WINTER
... if you’re tired tak
ing out ashes — dis
gusted with constant
coal shoveling—desir
ous of complete auto
matic heat of the high
est quality at the
lowest possible cost
... you owe it to your
self to use the coupon
hereon ... Remember,
this offer is for a lim
ited time — so ACT
NOW.
- _*]
S-510
Southern Wkoleialen, Inc.
1519 L St. N.W., Wnkiifton, D. C
Please send me oomplete de
tails of your Special Spring
Offer of more than #25 toward
a Kelvinator Oil Burner and
particulars of special term#.
Name ....
Address ...
4