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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1933)
PAGE FOUR THE BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Puplishing Co, b b AAS Sosimsittta s siimeeat? Earl B, Braswell , ~.. Publisher and General Manager IR R . ... s cvasasnasanresanreesns .. Rditor BT BRI ... o esiiunivaea, e ‘Managing Editor National Advertising Representatives Chas H, Iddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building; J, B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At lanta, Ga, 5 Members of the Assoclated Press {fThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news _published therein, All rights of republication of special dispatches also reserved, I — ~ Full keased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead-l ¢ % % ing Features and Comics of the N, E, A, e THE NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON R ——— B e g By RODNEY DUTCHER ‘ . WASHINGTON.—A small collection of minor nec-l - essities, such as every man includes in his medicine . .cabinet, led to the first hint of scandal in the Roose ~ ivelt -administraiton. ¥ The toilet kits which White House Secretary 3louis M. Howe was alleged to have caused to be _ .purchased at $1.40 apiece for the Civilian Conser- | gz?;isn;i;,m‘“Corps—which army. officers said could havel ~ Ween had for 75 or 85 cents—even caused an appar- | ~ .éntseondlict of testimony between important admin-l ‘. dstration officials. i & Regardless of the extent to which Howe may have fgés%fluenced Director Robert Fechner’'s purchase of{ - 200,000 of the kits, you may be able to decide for | - &yourself whether the governmemt stood to be gyped. gA,n inspectior: of one of the kits reveals the follow {; ;pg articles inside a handsome, silver-stamped, bluel ~cardboard case: ¢ One gilded snap-type razor, -.;”,,Qfié, 35-cent size package of five single-edge ~ thlades. " . ¢ One small nickel-plated mirror. g g %‘he shaving brush with nickel-plated handle. ~ Qne long black comb. § . One tooth brush in ventilated nickel-plated can *lj’tgsne cake of soap in nickel-plated box. . . Onme 25-cent size tube of tooth paste. ~ © One 25-cent size tube of shaving cream. ~ One sewing kit—thimble, spools of white and Ykhaki thread, three big-eyed needles and three or Egfl“" common pins. o fiost of the articles are ‘“stendard brands,” bought ?"@:g\xamity rates by the Bevier company which as ~ lgembled the kits. “No cheap stuff,” the C. C. C. ~ insists, sneering at the army, whose kits omit such § essentials as tooth paste, shaving cream and soap - container and offer only two blades. ~ The irritation of having Howe, his closest confi ;“*lggte, searchingly examined by Congress was just : x;gn?her woe for Roosevelt. Democratic senators had _ Just knocked out the vital license provision of his ~ industrial recovery act in committee. . }L-,M;,“..fiwther senate committee had emasculated his ~_arms €mbargo measure and the senate had knocked :__@:6170,000,000 of his veterans’ economy program. e gress seemed headed for a jam which would - keep it in session to embarrass Roosevelt as the ~ economic conference opened June 12 and debt pay @ aments came due June 15. | ~ “"But on the day all these things seemed to' come to % head the Presideat took his first dip in fbe new Elwimming pool and that evening gave a swell party 2 61‘}_&,:9 correspondents through which he laughed, ked and gave every indication that he was having " theé time of his life. E":t‘«‘stfl}e Howe incident followed strong pressure on I::;;;,pg:—velt for the removal ,of Secretary of the iWTreasury Woodin and Special Envoy Norman H. “Davis, following the Morgan disclosures. Some of M,Ns ‘most trusted acvisers among liberals and pro | gressives urged him to fire Woodin and Davis at ¢,9nCe, insisting that prompt dismissals of ‘“Morgan - ds” would solidify Roosevelt’s popular strength Bt dn important time. I'The President apparently didn’t explain his posi ~_tion to those who so argued, but he let it be known *lthat no one would be fired--although belief persists ~ _that Woodis will resign befoxe the end of the \year. *,?‘Pho- demand for publicity for salaries of officials » mg@ corporations, especially those under some “Morm of government regulatfion, has been intensified by recent ‘revelations. . ~ Huge salaries are being paid to heads of corpor ~ ations which borrow frorn the Reconstruaction Fi |, nance Corporation, which. have led in the movement Aor wage reductions and whose @fficers frequently have been able to avoid taxes on hundreds of thous i'fi"nqa of dollars of incorne by claiming deductions for (Btock market losses. ,;.;;:»Th.e senate has jast approved the resolution of ’i,VUVnatox‘ Edward P. Costigan of @ Colorado - which 2 N Ild make these big incomes a ' matter of publie W . Costigan is a member of the committee 3 h investigated ‘the National City bank and the _ Morgan firm and will soon invetsigaie the Chase pNational bark. ~ His resolution wiould require the Federal Reserve wboard to report the salary schedule of officers and sadirectors of Reserve System banks, tie R. P. C. to report salaries of officials of other banks towhich it bas loaned money, the Interstate Commerce Com gnf on on the salaries of railroad oificials, the Fed ~ eral Power Conmmission on salaries. of public ntili (fties officials, andl the Federal Tradei Commission on Salaries of corporations engaged in interstate com fmerce and haying capital or assets _of more than Lf,flg;z: 0,000, whese securities are listed on the New York exchanges, 2 % "fihm is #lso a better chance now for passage of 3 -&g};neasure limiting to $17,500 the salaries of offi - Cials of bamks, railroads and other corporations . borrowing from the R. F. C. (The senate passed ' that one and the house has it. 1, Bvidence introduced in the Coingressional! Record ~recen showed that executives of sonie of the larger insurance companies has receivea increases dn-salary betigjeen 1929 and 1932. The pryesident of \the Equitable Life was receiving SIOO,OOO last year @8 against $7%5,000 in 1929, the Metropolitan Life President $200,000 instead of $175,000, the Mutnal Life. president $125,000 instead of SIOO,OOO, and the - New York Life president $125,000 finstead of sloo,o¢o. Some of these salaries have been reduced this year. ~g.Semator Black of /ilabama recently told the sen ‘ate that he had figures on one railroad which had mwed $ 231,000,000 while paying three salaries of ¢ ‘than SIOO,OOO a year and “m any salaries” of $75.000 or SBO,OOO. #wißalaries of banks borrowing from the R. F. C. Mave not. yet been made public. " #eThe ‘guarters and half-doilars whiich we pay for the moyvies create enornious salaries fior movie mag - mates, Congressman Sirovich of New York revealed :fi vainly pleaded in the house for an investiga ‘tfon of the cinema industry. “oSirevich cited “current statements” tiat Louis B. “ Mayer had an annual income of $800,4700, Adolph ;;W and Jesse Lasky $520,000 ecah, .%'ving Thal ~Perg ‘at least $500,000, Nicholas Schencuc $404,000, fim Warner Brothers $520,000 each—i.n each case Plus “extravagant bonuses.” Five mowi'e men, he _ #aid, received more than Congress, Presiclant, cabi ‘ifii. ‘Supreme court and 48 state governors.y ' The administration’s securities bill maiy be re *garded as an effort to lock the barn door n the Wwake of a stolen horse—but it certainly was a large horse. \ ' The people have been “mulcted” of 50 billion d 9}~ Yars by the investment “profession” in the last I'o years, according to Chairman Fletcher of the sen _ate banking and currency committee. _ Other estimates place the total. for that period at ‘® mere 25 billions, with the assertion that invest fim e, iithi-mrv SO NEMRRING ; soma ' LONDON NEWSPAPERS INDIGNANT The hue and cry raised by the London newspapers over the action of the United States government to pay interest on bonds in currehcy instead oi gold is inconsistent with the policies of England. In fact, these newspapers should investigate conditions in their home country before criticising and charging America with repudiation of its obligations. It is a well known fact that government bonds and securities as well as government bonds and securities of other countries have printed on them a proimse to pay in gold, interest and princi pal, but that it is an accepted understand ing with purchasers that none of the na tions could pay off their bonded indebted ness in gold. There is less than twelve bil lion dollars, consequently, if all the gold in the world were in the possession of the United States, it could not retire all of its obligations in gold. However, the London; newspapers have forgotten the decisionsl of the British courts which established a precedent for this country in that these| courts have held ‘“that contracts for pay-| ment in: gold were unenforceable”. However, the London Post does not mince words in its criticism of the United States, as will be seen from the follow ing paragraph from an editorial appear ing in that newspaper of a recent date: “It would be difficult to find a parallel for so unblushing and callous breach of contract as that which would seem to be involved in America’s repudiation of gold contracts, which are applicable to so many millions of dollars of securities, both as! regards government bonds themselves andi the bonds of innumerable railroads and other industrial undertakings. (This re-‘ pudiation of gold contracts in Unitedl States bond issues in America has disturb ed the very basis of credit and the sanc-l tity of contracts.” | Besides, it must be remembered thaf! practically all bonds and securities issuedl by the states, counties, municipalities and‘ corporations bear the print that the prin cipal and interest is to be paid in gold. United States currency, insofar as the peo ple of this country are concerned is of as much value to them as would be gold. Eng land and other foreign nations occupy a more desperate position as relates to the payment of their interest and bonds in gold as practically all of the bond issues of foreign nations provide for payment in gold. If the newspapers of London will look up their court records, they may find decisions that will enlighten them on home affairs without having to go away from home to learn of the true condition. JUST A HUMAN BEING Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the nation’s “first lady,” is conducting herself just as she did prior te her husband’s election to the of fice of President of the United States. She does not travel around the country, accom panied by secret service agents, but visits here and there throughout the nation without show of indication that she is the wife of the nation’s ruler. She is plain in appearance, cordial in manner and just a woman who does not seek or covet pub licity. When traveling via air, rail or au tomobile. she carries her knitting and books. Most of her time traveling isspent in knitting and when she becomes weary of that, she reads and diverts her mind from the details of routine life. She is Democratic to the core and does not seem to feel any different now than she did be fore her husband was elected president. She takes an interest in civic and educa tional activities in her home state as well as elsewhere when she is called upon to participate. - A few days ago, “Wings”, a flying club at Brenau College Conserva tory, at Gainesville, invited her to become an honorary member of the club. She readily accepted ‘the ‘invitation much to the gratification of the young ladies of that institution, who are first in the South to organize such a club. _ Seeking at all times to cheer and make others happy, she goes around in the even tenor of her way without display of the prominence that has been brought to her, through her husband, the president of this country. She knits and sews for the bene fit of others and she reads and travels for diversicn and recreation for herself. She is just a human being—that is all. AN AIRPOKT FOR ATHENS The action of the County Commission ers, in response to a request of a group of citizens, copoperating in the building of a modernly equipped airport for Athens is of great importance for the future growth and development of this city. Of all improvements, an airport is of the most need, just at this time. Air transpor tation is becoming popular and the demand for ports is increasing throughout the country. Within the next few years, air transportation will be popularized and commonly patronized, just as has been the automobile. The county and municipal au thorities can well afford to subscribe to and support the enterprise. It is a com munity affair, one in which the whole citi-| zenship should participate. The proposed airport is not a private enterprise for in-| dividuals to become the beneficiaries, but is a public one in which all citizens alike will share in the benefits, | | It is ta be hoped that no complications| will arise that will in any way deter the progress of the movement, but that it wil]l be carried on to completion as hastly as is| possiblee. When an airport here is com-| pleted, under government requirements, iti may ,be expected that many of the com-| mercial as well as pleasure airships will be landing and taking off from the local field. | Besides such an airport will interest the! government which may result in the land ling of ships and the use of the port for government purposes. It is understood that the postoffice department has in‘ mind the establishment of several mail routes in the south. With a government egulated port, it is absolutely certain that A'thens would be made a station for the d;.?ilnry, of mail as well as merchandise| THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA OCCURTO YOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything BY HUGH ROWE ———————————————————— It is just too hot to talk politics or to get stirred up over anything of minor im pertance. It is a pity the cam paign can not be put off until cold weather. The candidates for congress, in this district, deserve eévery vote they get. (Campaigning is a tough proposition even with cool weather, but when the thermometer regis terg about one thousand in 'the shade, it is a task to get arouna to see all the voters. But the wea ther does not seem to faze the candidates in the least—rain or shine, cold or hot—the candidate is on the job from early morning until late in the evenings and sometimes after nightfall. Kissing baoies, drawing water from the well for the house wife, and ploughing out rows cf corn and cotton for the old man, it is a job, mates, it is a job. But it is the accessories that go along with the duties of a candi date. Tt takes all these and many more requirements to qualify as a real honest to goodness candidate for congress. And, if you are suc cessful, the duties of a congress man are many and exacting. Peo ple expect the impossible ‘in the way of accomplishments and are easy to become dissatisfied. If the constituents of a ' congressman knew the amount of work there is in the office, they would be more appreciative of the services of their representatives. If the people could peep in I on Senatcre George and Russell and the members of the Geor gia delegation in ecngress, they would be surprised to see the amount of werk required of these representatives, | Not only during the week days and evenings, but usually the en tire day of the sabbath is used for correspondence and otheyr office duties in the service of their con stituients. We spent several days in Washington, recently, and to tell you the liruth we were sur prised to find congressmen and senators with so little time for recreation or to look after persoma!l affairs. Official duties require more than the allotted time of a day and a night. T; is just one thing after another, and then some Being a congressman or a . senator is a man’s size job and .one that taxes the energy in the fulles§, But, after all, ithe office is an ambiticn to which many aspirte. There is a field for great ach ievements-in the service of the }country; opportunities, if acrept |e, opening a way for ‘developing {and building the: state and nation, ]au of which is desitable for the {person. who has the interest of his lcountry at heart. It is a field for ,service; but it is a sacrifice for {lhe congressman in many ways. sßut getting back to the congres lsional race, it is less than thirty ‘days off with fever heat weather ito carry on a campaign, but the { candidates are game and driving for the goal which will be reach ed by one of them on the fifth of tdnly Broadus Coile, secretary and treasurer of the Coffee Club, has announced reduced fees for initiation inte the club during the summer months : The membership has fallen off considerabl)(, on account of the unusual warm weather, which has left the treasury _in a depleted state. Mr. Coile, however, is not discouraged, bu¢ is making a’ drive for new members and for the re instatement of some of the “back sliders”, who may have switched off to 3.2 beverage. llff all the cof fee drinkers in town patronize the 3.2 places, business for the dealers will show a wonderful increase. Tt is alleged that the sales of 3.2 here are -growing daily, and, if the mayor and council licenses its sale, it will become the most pop ular drink on the market. SEVEN YEARS AGO June 9, 1926 Cotton: 17 1-8 cents. Weather: Fair. Atlanta: The Democratic execu tive committée meets here Wed nesday under tie -call of G. E ' Maddex of home, to arranse the ’detuils of the coming state pri mary. Among other matters of ‘outslanding importance to come before it, the committee will for mally fix a date, set a time limit I’I(r all entries and levy tne assess ‘ments on candidates for the pur pose of bearing the expense of the I[primary. ‘ Knoxville, Tenn.: A writ pre '\'enting the City of Chattanooga from opening Broad street, pending !a final hearing of the case, was granted Wednesday by the state ‘court of appeals here in an opinijon ‘handed down by Judge Hal E. Portrum. ~ Washington, D. C.: Over the ‘protest, of both = Georgia senators, President Coolidge Wednesday nom inated William J. Tilson, of Atlan ta, brother of the Republican house leader, to be federal judge in the newly created middle district of Georgia. As the result of a contract en tered into Tuesday between C. D. Flanigen, president of the Athens| Railway and Electric Gompany, and Preston Arkwright, president of the Georgia Power Company, Athens and this section of Georgia Will be given an unlimited supply s T eOO AR SO Wrighton Speaks to Kiwanians Thursday ! i Stories about England were fea ’turo-s of Thursday’s meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Holman Ihutwl, Dr. W. H. Wrighton, professor of Philosophy at the Unviersity, spoke briefly and informally of England and incidents in the is jland. He said that one reason why England has so few criminals is their fear of the law. Englishmen know thaf if they commit a crim lin:il act the chances are heavily against their getting away with lit. Possession of a gun sent a man lto jail for eight years recently and a man who failed to observe a traffic signal given by the driver in front of him, was fined five pounds, or twenty-iive dollars. English laws are strict, but they are observed, the speaker said. - The attendance prize, given by Harry Brown, was won by Lieu- Itenant(}ovemor W.: B. Rice of Commerce, who was a guest of the club Thursday. Kiwanian Rice spoke briefly, urging the Athens club to take a mwore active part in inner-club relations, by sending committees to meet with other clubs in the district. DEATH STRIKES OFFICE NEW YORK—Elizabethr Wehnes and Marie Boojamra, clerks, climb ed to the roof of a skyscraper to zet a bit of sunshine. A sgkylight broke under them. Miss Boo jamara fell 25 feet to her death on a mable staircase. Miss Wehnes clung to the skylight until other clerks covered the staircase with cushions, Then she fell, and es caped injury. S had ! I“{ & . ; pe s / g . PLUS FREIGHT AND INSTALLATION "4 -'.54;1. TS " ‘i RT N e e ; = G 2TR RT3 "fi‘t W 3 ; : ! - T 5 oy~ ".’l.‘;-' P i gl 2 p PR 44 1 R ' ; " i o ; ooy @/0 Fe L e T ! .' i gRB‘;T I S “j M oty ; b ) ol 47 & | e B | a 7 - = v \ : IS @?’ “ Z ’ i J iM v ; , il SOl Y /it A/ q T ; v R sA W | < b ) Sty S : : b ! =TS “ A } et i [.3 2 PSS - W & Fx TSR s | b peEes >SN N NG RNy : I \)\:f ‘ ? 1;5/ v g i T ) ;_;i-?’*‘_;.vi,é : 5 3 [ . -6. N > \,/ SR e ' : . - !?‘:’;”.J__-ie? L2O N N R ) o : = TR 3/ ) A AR D H b | '_v y ) iB e ! A o+ | i K 3 R | B g‘f:* B . ! . e . : ;i;;i N i & il _ ; Ss”ff}; ( # / \s‘ TR T S ' : B(I i i i i - i bk b b AR 3 L iy hY PRI ' o A b . ! s:‘}‘ 'E;",, ; ,"‘ ’ ; R, Y B ;«‘_;,”j}f.fézj‘ LD, YA ‘ e e R CHYR s : e Gy eNG e At BN Boaaee SN A B SOEG. LA A. 2 lA.v .'v ‘:l:- i t‘g ’%ritflz*— . B ‘,““,1 T’,{?’f‘: It’s just the electric refrigerator you have been looking for. A genuine Kelvinator. A standard, full-sized, full powered Kelvinator. It is a beautiful cabinet— one you will be proud to own. It is economical, quiet, and good for a lifetime of sétisfactory service. But best of all, is its low price! Until materials costs go up —the price is only $97, plus freight and installation—an amount so small you can actually save enough with the Kelvinator to pay the small monthly installments. Long, Easy Terms During our Refrigeration Sale you can buy this Kelvi nator for only $lO down and as long as 30 months to pay. Figure it out yourself and you will see that the amount you are now paying for refrigeration is perhaps enough to pay for a modern, electric Kelvinator. Additional Savings And over and above this saving is the money you save from buying food supplies at QUANTITY PRICES and the money you save by eliminating food spoilage and waste. These combined savings will more than pay for your Kelvinator — experience has proved this to be a fact! Place Your Order We don’t know when the price is going up, but unques. GEORGIA POWER f %fi;‘“ COMPANY All Retail Stores KELVINATOR WATER COOLERS NOW AS LOW AS $99.50 A DAILY CARTOON A.l K'T‘-'v'"“»‘i (o AAT AR § Sl . = ~ e g % SRR 4:-\3: ‘<{‘, 7 (m’\\\\ 3 e P P s Co O e Bi B I s R s 3.8 ”\ca,»* i@{*“mflf}xét AN 7e T G Ri N AHDa A PR iISTPT iSR "y S e S, T % Y e B\ ".“S'z(’g" \\ Qgi{?&:@:’:#"‘:fi@“’“w gi;;;f%'\;' ;.% ’%A‘;g;‘;’ AT - 85053 o 0 5 {,'4&l" AN 1R RANBRs SAP R VT e BAI L STN Sl eA TN “Cf*‘ ko S "“f*ifijfi’ ‘%:x,-;:é»a:),fi»‘&:., SRR eSR N u,-"}!)'fi?« Ao 12-»'”&%‘-,\..&%-’:'3 I e) N WU TN eRN Ry 4’?@1433"” 2 S ABeo eRN N RS RoY ek AR eal e YS R TRI eR W sy I AR (A TSN oTR PAT AR eTN VoA 6TR RN st b L R PRSI EVs eS R S LPN R T eR R AR PR Ty GR R TGS RiRR TP AR R T sARSTIR GAR L COPPRERET ARAL sA I i% A e R RI R RRVR Vs R NTRBI e o e PSR R RVO £IRST TN .g'é"f;’;f;/f“x ’»,'."‘92-"«:;7\:‘,"-;’@ Fessre ép':f-;tt_’.&é-;r;t*u,;_ Y,fl}afi;"fi/;.&a».. SRR i‘,‘. SRR Aoy o .-.':-‘7‘} \ oU B )RS R R e LG b R 7 R SRR AR ) b :‘,;_-,;%‘;\fl}uim‘f’,‘g‘au,;f;-. T g RS R Rl Lo GRT TR Fo Ry A R ,‘3_;“.; bR g s Q,;,’-;(v‘,..){?-,__:,.;‘j' Seßoe ,~ Ay : J:.,&' i !bPkSR P O igiiahy n'"‘ Bo % Ry O SSRGS Mty e T gCo L B gL St T s e e A R e R T z‘,{»( BERCL R ATt S S S R e T RPR ¥ S P A e B e S A i i SRR\ <SR TR ReiLR ASR 3 A PO FAN A «--‘/’"/ ! ) S| G i I sos Gl T 3 WA\ T fedpand PR et iB s 6.0 e RIS R ey '/ BRR: N 55"?' £ 4 £3A bTGas A st RS R 8 P "'f;fli:j I o 4 A Y{IPtR eT LA AR L SRS R e RN L Ly fa R s R b R eTRN ST L Es | ?.’J‘"zfi%‘-’f L ik Li 1 PRI AN |AR B "&‘ e2B R -,“'\d':’ \ APEER )=g S —"Jf"}l o 1 STR | | gl{ LR LR ut! |PI Rb T A "';1,,,::' g NN L 4 N 1o Sl oTR | ST P AR, R £ & i it | Yy eR A U AR R N O X SNt : N e Gz ) AR N o SEE RS TANBN\ YAR /4 \\;—" eA T T \ ey MUY RS SRR W N ,-37,-’ o 3 g, 0y e) A RAOetT YDt ¥ ; LN N K = B ? e S B SR R ol Kb&‘s i V 1S ,‘";v.d.-u ‘ ) Ve, jf."g:?’;'}i’k A N ‘,’ 5 'I" “ :!ii; iy i \/‘ %i‘ ‘k: lr' FE IR ! Y LA RT L R MR O O BR L) T ] Vet Lol eo N T R i 28 4 §os] gTtIR N TR WAI S U I i(1 - T o R o ECSA AR AN ::‘gl «,J < ) 4iE L { e e RN, AUM G i L o A ~.’:':x‘,.—« T ~ ) L% R /‘/ v byt A ) p e ; Al S ek, BL R R i+ ‘ “J 7 o RO =\ T R Rel /Y s’ ¢ A g Bk S s g G R A . e R, Ty 8 {2" iy J/ \" | A b el a.\'rfi‘-f;fl" . ..a‘:’ iy ; 5g &Y o 4 I 2 ks oy LA v 2l ~e et < > .A i RN R i 'Q\ Sy N ,firs > | .O% Timet s o v e A Loy o 3 2 e . ‘ g L b R o bN2e g 4 SNO — S 5 P - - i i soBN R P AR iy |’ N s I') » ¥ '!fi' 0 T R MRI (e o) Al Tsl Vil ¢ -"”’Zs""'t" b hsawes 0 e Gt Wi 48 J’ AR iLRBt ioy s N e oIR N F s o "1",4""';"" W ’t‘/. SST ‘\ A i B T A R b Ny g f STR eTG "‘s'tf}’i Vi 2 SRR S e A IR SR T TR S L e) T S RS R PR TRA PR %15 SN ? AR Xe 9 LTS "% -\J‘f”?').}?:\"‘ "Ao e e I/).*L"s* SAT e, %;(—:i_tq}‘ §B il ..‘v:‘ vl “'.,:e'" ',-.""/’-"...:v,.-f:,x:‘:"(’". /Pt . ik Tty P o Baßa ol SRR > e g R / SN e/ i g Lt i A s i o e e RLR s ; s / e R e gP AT v et ke R "".;,-.-’,7:"4‘ Tt S e / . . | e S SSReeyL L(0 < O e R 9§ i SRR AT iTR L T Tits AU SRR LTR i . ‘ . LSSI gY e RRS S U WS et i SIS e ] RR R BStbp Be e i Sy Uoeta i ‘ Pl { - LYt TS i N A= 5L OCk . The Way Things Stand Now! tionably it will, because commodity prices are advancing and Kelvinator will not cheapen its product to meet 2 low price. Come to our store right away and see this Kelvinator — the greatest value in electric refrigeration today. Take advantage of the present low prict by placing your order now. Only $lO down and as long as 30 months to pay. Look at these FEATURES s ® il It has a full-powered compressor—the same as is used in the larger, more expensive Kelvinators. ** * e It has 2V, inches of water-proof, odorless, indestruct ible Kelvatex Insulation all around. * * * It has a Temperature Selector, with 8 freezing speeds, Keep Cold Defroster, rust-proof, bar type ahelf)c:, PO’. % celain interior, large ice capacity, broom high legs Table Top, and many other desirable features. GTtavbaßk ELECTRIC COMPANY « State Distributors FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933
