The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Thursday, March 21, 1936 r.MPORIA GAZETTE t.v.-.i Counts ot 'rv: HIM re en- 1 ruMlraTion all or olhfrwiw crrd pnmr thf IF. rerunucHior. ot special hr roir fire Spcni! Aftncy. Avf Tort. SO" Michigan vr City i Nf, Bids Sin Frmnciwo; C-.

BMp Atltntt; Otnera' Bunk AtlsnMf RJdi. it rhf in Emporia Tor matter ffinUin by carrier to any pur: Emrwia. 15 crnU a week, 60 ft month. Rv Mail, month 9 Rv Mflil months 50 EV six 00 Br Mali. cnp 00 Wpftly Gfizme.

one year 50 moDrtis 00 To Chut? in ordfring tlic addrcyc of Tour paper chanced, It is Daily ot Wcpfcly Gwettf and GIVE YOUR FORMER ADDRESS, aa a5 the The Qwette resertss tho rltfrt to reject in? advertlslnp manir that it may deem sad not according to contract. The Is not responsible for ordered or discontinued bj TWENTY YEARS AGO P7LBB OP THE EMPORIA 21, 1815. in their homes Sunday noon, nearly BO Emporia people lieard the Kormal music department's first telephone concert. By me ana of a. special trans- cnliter, telephone In various parts town were able to enjoy vocal and violin solos.

Mr. Cor.cunnon'* special for Tuesday at the Herirle theater is "Old Dutrti," a 5- part Shubert irature featuring Lew Fields in the title- role. Ths organization of tha Lyon County School officers' association was perfected at. a meeting of school directors held in thp HtRh school auditorium Saturday afternoon. The officers elected are: R.

Spltcer, president; J. H. Ray, vice president; Nettle B. cartmel. secretary.

Phil Hughes, aged 9, manager of the Sinte Street Win ordered tho first spring practice this mornlnn, and hf and SFllcct Wftrrfcn, aged 9, rtie mainstay of the Win Outs' pitching Maff last year. took a light workout the storm drove them Indoors. That the mandRcr Is depending largely upon Warren (or mound krown today, whm Hudhes seen chastnc oil snout, sold to be from Concrrss strcrt Braves, who wa? watching Warrrn throuRh a fence. The Emporia mnll cnrrJrri: have discarded the RTny rnpp, for years have beeji the symbol of the "mall man." and now wear hats of the snmc color The carrtfrs have grown tired of the caps. The new hats will Lake the place cf straw hats during the months.

Fred Nichols rntrrtnlnrd ft few ont-of- town friends this nocn with a the MIt-Way. Lillian Whltby. of the Hartford High cchooi faculty, spent the week-end visiting relatives In Emporln. The Tieosho Camp Fire dirts met Thursday evening with Misa Hortense. Broolc- c-vtr.

Golfers plaj-ed on the Country club course sevral days last wrek. Oranvllle Bailee made a 50, which la the lowest score this year. RHYMES OF THE TIMES Bj Walt Prclly Boy. When Mary Ann announced the truth that she was billed to wed a beautiful but idle youth, my soul was filled with dread. "I'll have to RO and call her down," I said, "pruach she ought to draw the best in town and she may draw the worst." Quile fatherly.

I spok? my nnd told that gentle maid, that, men who sncm as smooth as prcasc nro oft of cheapest grade. "The man you've chosen as your mate won't class with piK-cdged pents; ho is the luziest of skates, and never earned ten cents. Good looks mean nothinc in mnn, although In frirls they're fine, so prithee dump him. Mnry Ann. and mark these words of mine." "The world has changed since you were young," the dnmozcl replied; "now you are gray, your withers wrung, old almp.nncs your guide.

The words of age don't cut much grass in these enlightened days; nnd youths and maidens as they pass heed not the ancient The mnn I've chosen is so prnnci that none with him compare; his long sidcwhlskers beat the band, and he has raven hair If all the dotards in the town, the old, the halt, the lame, should view the marrinnc with a frown, I'd wed him Just the same." The which, she did, and two years she fed that princely nnd worked at Smith's, the for coin to pay the rent. And then she said. "I've had enough, I'll ship this Inzy lout; the old men's wisdom is hot stuff when once you try it out." Copyright. IP34 G-nrpp Miiihcw Adaalfli We never negieci quality tor we'll break our necks to deliver quality printing on time Gazette Printing department Homer J. Ball Post, No.

5 AMERICAN LEGION Meet! id and 4th Legion Club Rooms. Com! Roberts-Blue Funeral Service £. G. Bobtrts Glenn A Btor Bin. Glenn A Bloc Merchant SOSlrTHING I'O REMEMBER.

Sixty years ago and more the Kansas skv was clouded with fllck- tiiiiK iilvei. The sun darkened. Chickens to roost. In an hour grasshoppers is the sands ol the sea descended upen this state and evwry green, living thing. Those who saw the shimmering rings ol the grasshoppers never will forget it.

They told their children: and their children's children still hear the story with "wonder, awe and praise." Wednesday's dust storm gives this generation something to tell to their children and their children's children, sixty years liom now in 1995. Merely as a spectacle it was awesome and magnificent. The golden haze that deepened Into a brown twilight, where artificial lights wets needed, an atmospheric phenomenon that the human eye had rarely seen. The luminous glow of it changed all perspective, wiped away a'l shadows, was curious and unearthly in its amazing distribution of light. To see traffic slow down on the streets and on the highways, to see animals begin to turn toward their nightly haunts, chickens to rooet, cattle to the barn, was something worth remembering for a lifetime Today we are cleaning up and grumbling about it.

The dust still is in the air, and a blue sun shines dimly, making no shadows, creating ft strange haze on every horizon. And after all it's man's work. When we plowed up the dirt Of the high plains.to grow wheat to win the war, we started something that will plague us for perhaps another decade and change the face of nature on the high western plains. In the meantime don't fuss and grumble too much about the inconvenience that has come with this queer visitation of dust. You'll forget about the trouble soon and always will remember the weird and eerie thing you saw in the days of the dust storm.

WINGS OVER EUROPE. German rearmament is a fact. It has been a fact since Hitler took power. The blunt announcement last week was not a new departure, only another milestone on the r-iad to ruin which Europe has been traveling for several years. Europe knows the horror which lies at the end of this road.

All wise and sane men see it, and, except for the handful of power drunk Jingos who control Germany, the rulers of Europe are wise and sane men. Presently, in a few weeks but certainly not less than a year, Germany will announce that she Is fortifying Uie left bank of the in defiance of treaties. Not even this will touch off the powder keg. But the fuse is sputtering, the hissing flame advances along the powder-dusted cord, notch by notch. Back in another age are Stresse- man and Briand and the old Ramsay MacDonald, and that far-off nnd forgotten day when Germany nnd Prance clasped hands over the green tables at Locarno, pledged friendship, promised to forget revenge as their respective peoples applauded, when the United States of Europe seemed not a hopeful possibility but an approaching fact.

It was not what they signed at Locarno that mattered, but how they felt. All this Is gone now. Each nation is paralyzed by tear. Kids In their teens are being hustled Into Ill-fitting uniforms and taught just where to poke with bayonet, how to twist, how to jerk it free from the warm clinging flesh, and the wings of big roaring bombers circle dark-'y over W. L.

W. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Listen to John Cowpcr Powys British author and lecturer, on the subject of our Middle West: "This is the real America, this us America of the future, this is the region of what may after all prove to be, in Spenglertan phrase, the cradle of the next great human 'culture. "In the first place, let me say at oure, it will realize the prophetic intimations of some of the greatest dlscerners of spirits. It will realize Rousseau's idea of what the syllables 'America' might come to mean for the human race.

It will have a mystical correspondence not easy to analyze, with the spirit of Soviet Russia; for although the Middle West is temperamentally as remote from the theory Communism as any land on earth, it holds so passionately to the great Rousseauish idea of what might be called 'the equality of all souls' that it evokes in the very heart of capitalistic America one of the most singular moral phenomena that it has ever been my luck to catch on the wing. The rich drawling accents of their speech even, remain, though my ear could never really catch the exact tone of those broad prairie sounds, full of a heart-to-heart insouciance, a nonchalant affability, which, like the sun-Ueked door-yards of those ramshackle dwellings, levels human consciousness to a certain homely acceptance of the common lot that gathers dignity from Its mere (simplicity, and Tolemnity from the mere presence of its vast- stretchlngbackground." Very well put and no doubt nil true, but it's just as well he got out of here ahead of the dust W. L. W. SECURITY.

Not suspecting an early adjournment of the Kansas legislature life insurance rating companies sent out frantic appeals to the prese. They feared that bills introduced in both houses, passed, might cramp their style on giving out confidential information on the condition of life insurance companies with Kansas home offices. One rating company expresses fear that present defenses against action for libel may broken down if an unfavorable ranking published on certain small companies that do not compara well with certain "averagee" of the life insurance business. The items on which rating; are made include amone other points the age of the company, insurance in force, types of investments, cash reserves, new business written and payments to policy holders. After the lists of statistical information a letter ranking is assigned ranging from through with pluses and minuses.

Practically all ag-snta of big companies with high letter ratings carry a company rating folder with their rate book. They revel In showing how their company stands in comparison with a competitor's Small and newly organized -hold the rating toldera are unfair in that they give old eastern life insurance companies which may control the rating companies a chance to monopolize the business. They point out that size and age are not additional guarantees of safety or ability to pay policy' obligations. One rating company does not give an or plus" grade to any Kansas company. Seven Kansas companies are ranked as "good" and nine are among the unmentionables.

In defense of its position the Alfred M. Best rating company claims that it does not use self-selected arbitrary that facts are given impartially fo- Interest. Undoubtedly among these 43 United States many weak companies operate on the strength of their own statements of, solvency while state Insurance departments shoula know the company is on borde- line of insolvency. Since the beginning of the depression 30 life insurance companies have failed with losses of $180.000.000 to pollcyhold- ers. Ratine scores are not feared by solvent fact they are for The insolvent company that can't stand the light of consumers' research should go.

IU acceptance of premiums should be made a felony. The government should concern itself with tlon, chartering and Inspection or life tarurance companies as with national banks before the selllnr end completely overbalances the fundamental purposes of life insurance. Until then the rays of rating company publicity may guard the policy holders' investment. For Instance, how many of the .10 companies which have failed had desirable rating before they folded up? And if a banker can be sent to jail for accepting people's money in trust when he knows his bans Is insolvent, why shouldn't the same strong medicine be made to apply to Insurance company presidents and of directors? THE FOUNDATldN BEGINS TO CRACK WINGS OF A CUPID. Jackson, Miss, Logan, 23.

was released from Jail for 30 minutes yesterday to marry Miss Ruby Steadham, whom he wooed Averell Harriman Now The Real Boss of the NRA Executive Officer, New Blue Eagle Head, Would Scrap Section 7a, Gire Industry Self -Government; Federal Housing Administration Keeps 200 Jobs as Patronage for Senators; Stock Exchange Members Blame Whitney for Poor Trade and Unfavorable Press. Drew Peinan Sown autbori ot "Wishlntton rooMJ" NRA has a new boss. He isn't listed as such on the He is not even a member of t'hc Blue Eagle board. But he is top man, notwithstanding. The new generalissimo is tall, sallow-faced W.

Averell Harriman, socialite, polo player an'd multimillionaire. By inheritance he is head of the Union Pacific railroad and a director in many corporations. Officially, Harriman has the title of 'executive officer and as such is normally subordinate to the NRA board by whom he was appointed. Actually he is the whole works. Few outside of the inner group of NRA executives know it, but Harriman has been presiding over NRA board meetings for some time.

With the retirement of Chairman S. Clay Williams his grip on the Blue Eagle doubled. Shy and ill-at-ease in public, Harriman assiduously courts the piivately, he would like to be summoned before the senate finance committee, whose members know nothing about him. But everything that in the NRA panics over Harrimcn's And when it comes to speaking for the Blue Eagle, it isHarri- and won from his cell. Ruby lives man who cloc.s the talking.

Every across the street from the bastlle. The ceremony over, Logan, charged with robbery, was escorted to nu cell by his "best man," Jailer Bob Rucker. The bride returned home. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he holds a press conference. Harrimnn likes to consider himself a liberal, but his theories of what should be done about the NRA have a decidedly pro-industrial slant.

At ons of his press conferences proposed that the NRA should be rewritten to eliminate the famous collective bargaining Section 7a and to give induatry larger measure of government." TOUGH GUY. Congressional mail has its sorrows and occasionally its Joys. Recently Philadelphia's Representative Prank Dorsey received a letter from a constituent demanding that he vote against the World Court. At much pains, Dorsey replied that such matters were not subject to HOUEG action, but were dealt with solely by the senate. He included quotations from the constitution in his letter.

A few days later Dorsey received the following answer from the voter: "So tr.at's the kind of a man we elected? will of the Afraid people to express the because of a few cock-eyed rules. Why in heli don't you go over to the senate and tell them done?" what we voters want SIDE GLANCES By fT rrr LOANS WANTED! MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION HIA MRVlCt. IHC. T. M.

AT. Off "Oh, just send the usnal letter stating that I haven't, been ibje the matter, much HIDE AND SEEK. Washington police are playing a game of hide-and-seek these days with the operators ol gambling Joints in the District of Columbia. Increased demand for gambling came with Washington's New Deal prosperity, Something more than vigilance has been required of District police. They operate under the handicap of not being allowed to the sme war rant." In other words, before making arrests they must gain access to ft joint, anrt actually make a la y- Then follows the the warrant, and the raid.

To be dressed in plaiii clothes la not sufficient disguise. Operators allow no strangers past the heavily barred doors, unless properly Introduced. Favorite ruse of District vice- squad is to assign new and youthful officers to these jobs. Dreased like college boys, hatless, wearing white shoes in winter, they pass as students of Georgetown or George Washington university. Police admit they do not know how many joints are In operation In the capital.

They do know, however, that they have closed 150 since lest October. 8ECRET PLUMS. Though Jimmy Moffett's Housing Administration is equipped for high-powered publicity, his latest move is being kept carefully out of the headlines. It is a move to put 200 men into the field to work with Chamber of Commerce canvassers in a door-to- door sales campaign for home ren- ovizinu. Reason for the hush-hush Is that PHA wants no deluge ot job seekers for the new posts.

Their files already contain enough applications to fill the 200 jobs fifty times over. Instead, they want to parcel the new jobs out among Senators ns political plums. Most patronage having been exhausted, 200 plums at. MfiOO urtll be welcome on Capitol Hill. PRESS RELATIONS.

Richard Whitney, facing rebell- ion In the ranks of the New Tork Stock Exchange, la considering withdrawtas; ns candidate for reelection. The chief complaint that Wall Street are making against Whitney is of an Involving nature. It Is contended that he has failed to build up "good press relations" for the fficchange. What we really mean Is that the brokerage business is dull and they believe it Is due to the lack ol the right kind of publicity. The public, brokers agree, could brought back into the market If the right kind of ballyhoo was conducted.

Whitney, pompous and ponderous, they demanded be replaced by breezier figure. Their candidate Charles Gay, head of the brokerage firm of Whitehouse and a present member of the board of governors of the Exchange. MERRY-GO-ROUND. It will be months before the U. S.

Board of Tax Appeals hands down a decision In the Mellon tax suit. After the three members now sitting as a special court in Pittsburgh have completed taking testimony, the evidence will be reviewed by all the sixteen members of the Board and a verdict reach- id by a majority vote Nebraska's rookie Republican Representative Karl Stefan believes almost anything Is possible In Wash- ngton these days. Made a mem- of the Public Buildings Committee, and informed by a colleague that the committee planned to consider a bill proposing Important changes in the Capitol. Stefan inquired: "Say, we are not going to move the dome, are we?" Representative Maury Maverick's zealous devotion to the principle of personal freedom nearly entangled him with the federal authorities during the World War. A first Lieutenant in a Texas regiment, Maverick, was assigned to defend two American-born Mexicans who had deserted irom the outfit.

Arguing in their behalf, Maverick made such a strong case against the constitutionality of the Draft Law that the Justice Department sent agents to Investigate him. Only the efforts of his uncle, who succeeded in having the more explosive of the nephew's arguments deleted from the official record, saved the latter from court martial. Maverick later went overseas, was severely wounded in action and decorated. i Copyright, dicate, Inc.) by United Feature- Syn- The quality of Gazette printing is apparent when you get the job The economy is apparent when you set the bill. The Gazette Printing phone 48.

SPIRELLA STRETCH BRASSIERES MATERNITY Spireila to be Higher, according to word from the manufacturers. thu 100 Rmporla women nr? wHrlnr gPIKELLAS! All rittlnfi over girmentt. Art for dcmonKtra- obtlpitlon. MRS. ROE G.

COLLINS Wc.t—Import». Pb 1163 Block Insurance ALL KINDS John M. Hilton 517 MfrcbaiK Phone (First published In me Dally Gazette, March 7, 1939) RESOLUTION. PROVIDING POR THE PUBLICATION A NOTICE OF TUB PROPOSITION TO ADOPT AN ORDINANCE ORANTINO AN EtECTRIC FRANCHISE TO THE KANSAS BLBOTRIO POWER AND PRSSCRD31MO THE OF PUBLICATION. w.urci>, hM beta pteitntsd to this body a proposed ordinance entitled "An ordinance granted to The Kansai Electric Power Company, a corporation, 1U and aitlins, the and prlvllee-e pt dlttributlni and Mltlni electric tn the City of Rap- Idi, Kantai, tor the term and period at twenty and, WhertM, it la required by law that notice be given by publication ot proposition to -i laid Iranchlw: Therefore, be It resolved, by the Mayor and Oouncllmen the City at Replda, KansM: Section 1.

That clerk be, and he autoorlied and directed to cause a notice of the proposition to an electric IrancblH to the Kan. SM ilectrlo Power Company, at contained in the proposed ordinance hereinafter forth, to fiven (or twenty days publication In The Bmporla of Bm- -oria. Kanaat, newspaper at circulation in iaM city, which notice shall be lupiMntitllr as follows: HOT1OS. NoUoe Is hereby liven that It Is proposed by Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Neosho Rapids, Kansas, to ana adopt an ordinance grantlne; an electric franchise to the Kansas metric Power Company, a corporation, la form aa tierelnbelov out; that unleat thirty pec cent of the Qualified electors of Heosho Rapids, Kansas, petition the governing body of the said City of Neosho Rapids, Kansu, to submit to the electors of said elty their approval or rejection ot such on or before the 8th day of April, 1MB, such franchise shall be at full force and effect and binding upon said city; said ordinance being follows: ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE granting to the Kansas Electric Power Company, a corporation, its successors and assigns, the frar- and privilege of distributing and celling electric energy In the City of Neo- itto Kansas, for the term and period of twent- years. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE OOVtSSINO BOOT OF TMC CITY OF MZOBBO KANBAE: Section 1, That there be and hereby Is granted by the City of Neosho RapldJ, Lyon County.

Kansas, to the Kansas Electric Power Company, a corporation, or- ganlied and existing under the laws ot the stat; of Eansas, Its successors and assigns, hereinafter designated the grantee, the right, privilege and franchise of distributing and selling in and to said City of Neosho Itaplds. Kansas, and to the ctttttr.s and Inhabitants of said city, dec- trie energy for light, beat, power and all other purposes, for both public and private use and consumption, for the term and period of twenty (30) years, as hereinafter provided: Including, the right for suco purposes to construct, operate and maintain In said City, and any and all future additions thereto an electric light and power system, Including such substations, poles, wires, cables, transmission lines, conduits and other equipment and. ippurteaancea as maj be necessary or proper for the successful and efficient operation -thereof, and the right to use, for all such purposes, and for the purpose of transmitting electric energy said city, the present and future streets, avenues, alleys and public grounds of said city. Section 3. That said grantee.

Its successors and assigns. In the construction and maintenance of Its poles, wires, transmission lines, equipment and appurtenances, shall not unnecessarily thf use of the streets, avenues, alleys aau public grounds of said city. Bald grantee shall promptly repair and restore any part of the streets, alleys and public grounds of said city upon which It has made any excavation or done any work In the construction or maintenance of Its said pales, wires, transmission lines. equipment and appurtenances. Section 3.

Thnt all buildings, sub- ftUons, poles, wires, cables, transmission conduits nnd other equipment and appurtenances of said grantee, whether now In or hereafter constructed or reconstructed, shall be erected and maintained In accordance with established, ap. proved and economical engineering practice, Section 4. Tiat aald grantee. Us successors and assigns, shall at all times use reasonsble and proper precaution to avoid damage or injury to the property of said City and of the cltliens and inhabitants thereof, and that said grantee pro- and Inucniniry said City from a'l damage from the negligence or mlsmannRrment of said in the construction, maintenance and operstlon of said electric light and power system. Section 6.

That said grantee. Its successors or assigns, shall construct and maintain durtnK the term of the franchise hereby granted such transmission lines. poles, wires and othfr equipment may be necessary for the purpose if furnU'i- ir.it to said city and the citizens and inhabitants thereof at nil rimes an adr- qunte supply of electrical It Is understood and agreed, however, that said grantee does not guarantee a constant and uninterrupted supply of electric energy and not be liable to said city or to any other consumer of electric ercrgy for or on account of any Interruptions In said service. Section 0. That said grantee shall fur- to said city and to the citizens and Inhabitants thereof, electric at such as may be mutually agreed upon between said city and said grantees, ail of which shell be uniform for the same class and tfiaracter of service Nothing herein contained shall be construed limiting or abridging the making power of any authorized board, body or commission which may now ot hereafter be Invested with the power to fix ralis by or under the laws of the State of Kansas.

Bald may prescribe reasonable rules and regulations for the extension of Its lines and fur- of service in said city. Section 7. TCat in consideration of and a-l compensation for the rluht, privilege and franchise hrrrby granted, and In lieu of any license or occupation tax, rental or other charges, said grantee shall pay to snld city, on the 15th day of January and July of each year, two per cent of Its gress receipts from the sale of electric enenry to domestic and commercial located wlthla said city during the six months' period ending on the last day of the month preceding such cavments. Section 8. That Obe right, and franchises hereby granted shall extend and continue for a and period of twenty (30) years from and after the passage, approval, publication and acceptance of this ordinance, as hereinafter provided.

Section 0. That ordinance shall be In force and effect from and after Its passage, approval and publication, according to law, and the tiling, by said By John Htrutr NAPOLEON OlDNpT MEET HIS GREATEST DEFEAT AT WATEUOO Historians are quite agreed that Napoleon's downfall was not brought about by the disastrous Battle of Waterloo, but by the devMtatint campaign against Russia His downfall began when he set out, all natural odds, to take MMCOW. The Russian were too great a handicap for even military and here wu the finish of brilliant career, rather than at Waterloo for his "grande armee" never again regained full confidence In their leader. Public Leaner, Ine. grantee, of a written acceptance thereof with the City Clerk of said within sixty 160) days from the dale of the passage and approval of said ordinance.

Passed and approved the da; of 1935. Attest: Cltv cleric. Section 3. That sold publication- i'isll made for three consecutlvb weeks In The Emporttt Gazette, of Emoons. Kansas, and that thr costs of said publication shall be paid by the Power Company.

Section 3. That this resolution shall effective from and after Its passage approval. Passed and approved this itb day of March. 1935. W.

Cook. Mayor. Attest: Harvey Wall. City Clerk. (Thursi J-21 REUNITED AFTER 50 YEARS.

Topeka, March 21 John Ahern. found living at a federal transient camp here, was reunited today with his reputedly wealthy sister, Catherine A. Ahern, Alexandria. after 50 years of separation. They met here last night and immediately want into seclusion.

They declined to their plans. Camp officials quoted Miss Ahern as saying her brother left home because the family tried to persuade him to accept government Job. She hud searched for him for many without success until obtaining a clue through the transient sen-ice. Ahern was outfitted with new clothing. C.

E. Bales, Alexandria, accompanied Miss Ahern here. HAVE YOUR FURNACE tifttttt tiftrtt GROH BROS. Auto Personal Loans Fire Tornado Insurance Liberty Life Insurance Atener SECURITY FINANCE INS. CO.

r. r. Mrr. W. ilk X.

B. AUCTION! Furniture Prices BOY ONE riECE OK A BOC rCU, AT LOWEST MUCH Emporia Forahtre Mil Com'l St. Finger Wave 2Se With Soft Water Me Permanente ft and Man. A TIM. All Linn Ktttitr Beauty Shop (w (Over EFFICIENT Fitting Service! Shoe Stort SIB Com'l 8(- The General Electric Refrigerator has justly earned its reputation the best known and finest Electric Refrigerator in the world.

Yet it Costs No More to Own than any other Good Refrigerator of a comparable capacity. The General Electric requires no attention NOT EVEN OILING Emporia Plumbing Heating Co. 712 Com'l St. MARSH BROS. 223.