Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

or go. and Sizes house White dresses is 11 2-piece downtown, Second are parties and to the the 17. Floor races these it shantung "tops." club 1 ity, in 10 10 he 2 00 the of two ices sico, will with Two who 10 11 A 2 8. 9 7 5 3 1 a. man's family attend a.

a. 8, 8. a. a. a.

Marie, because 8. a. a. p. a.

in Edward Noon Edward NEW the a. a. a. 8. a.

a. a. p. p. Bishop at N.

by m. m. 111. assisted died Brooklyn other m. cent.

preside m. of will his his daughter, of C. Methodist D. members but of associate Protestant YORK. Dr.

his by at Sunday, Francis and fell ...102 funeral children, Chorley, was 77 73 75 76 73 78 74 Staples, 87 90 85 93 the 80 96 83 88 S. 84 86 103 Westport, 10111 participate of 9810 Lillian, the another July 1 widow's 10 5 5 3 2 6 7 2 5 Congregational 8 Noon will 9 5 3 6 2:35 Episcopal p. pastors, p. p. p.

p. p. p. p. Parkes p.

p. 2:15 here Midnight Episcopal services p. p. and p. p.

p. is burial be in of p. m. m. m.

m. m. m. Frederick 14-(A. p.

McConnell. illness. m. of the in historiographer the the Dr. at and unable immediate remaining tomorrow Cadman, the Church Church.

Church. while Rev. serv- Ken- Cad- Rev. and will 101 95 97 91 80 99 85 86 93 90 of 89 97 71 73 69 to 85 76 83 81 82 in ing of be to are the Day and No with Plan. Take today deal tion.

proval You single Physic Windsor, his greater. our only--the not Ave. glasses them, cheerfully and for Toric pay other Approval direct We 405 our St. 1217 advantage offices. middleman's in In our ten our completely only sour own styles stock Dutilette responsibility make with National Plan.

days. "Crown" of refunded. Easy the at 10-Day in Stares addition money The the Ant. the mammota our Just If Largest lenses in profit satisfied GRISWOLD modern Credit Call AD- will you to 10- try 52, in to wholesale benefits Many glasses 57, Optical is of at Rhodium laboratory the optical of assure glasses Receiv- Principal only we added you died Opticians 2.000,000 cost of saving finish sell. when your Cities to laboratories $3.45.

enjoy of because our This you there in STREET-2ND are on mounting satisfac- ground is price. come week at still the you our care need. learn cash. and cause Don't Don't a a America Open by once. prescription classes and Easy Canada of how wait neglect Give expert Take Evenings the the as you or of Credit you FLOOR your lack your only Till optical may Co.

attention hesitate. advantage wear plan of exes eves a pay Licensed techni- them. reads Clock. they Call and the for be- of you fuel Crown On engines, brilliance see economical miles old of and sign has of new. performance Oil -the every and -imparting to stop miles is (INDIANA) of sustained Pilot Viola nearly 2 Jack Hart, million (left) has flying (right) flown miles of to nearly his United a half credit.

six million a for of A. miles. four- has Ave, side four gro- the So THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1936 The Big Heat of 1936, a Major Disaster, Hangs Up a Multitude of Records Other Week So Hot as This State as Hard Hit as Any in Nation The Big Heat of 1936 that lasted seven days and broke nearly all Detroit records is something you may want to remember, and this story of it will be a good thing for your scrap so that you book, will able to refresh your memory be when you tell your grandchildren about it. Heat of 1936 started Big Wednesday, July 8, and lasted Tuesday, July 14.

That, through the end of the Big hoped, Heat. The mean temperature jumped 76 degrees day before from to 88 on July 8. The the Big Heat point of the hot week was high reached that Wednesday, and equaled on Tuesday the fourteenth, July the high had been 1040. On Even more appalling than the heat, however, was the toll of lives which started with eight on the steadily mounted to first day 80 on July A total of 265 and. died in Detroit.

Disaster for City Major to Hospital facilities were taxed the limit: nurses and doctors worked overtime; the County for Morgue was rushed and called more helpers: Eloise Hospital reported inmates dying with alarming rapidity. All in all, was 3 major disaster for Detroit. The mean temperature ran about the same each day during the Big Heat, varying from 88 to 90. It was 16 to 18 degrees above normal for this time of year. The mean was 88 on July 88 on the ninth; 90 on the tenth; 89 on the eleventh; 88 on the twelfth, and 88 on the thirteenth.

But the temperatures that interested everyone--the high points of the day- were more. discomforting. On July 8 the high was 104, on Young Moderns' play Shantungs at 5.95 for summer favorites! No matter the ninth, 102; on the tenth, 102; eleventh, 101; on the twelfth, 100; the thirteenth, 102, and on then the fourteenth, 104. The high for Michigan, an all-time state high of 111 degrees, was recorded Monday at Saginaw. Minnesota alone was hit as hard by the heat 88 Michigan.

Each state had more than 500 heat deaths, almost. one-quarter the more than 2,000 who died nation. Although temperatures were much higher in some of the midwest plains states, medical men said that Michiganders probably less accustomed terrific heat over a long period." Other records were broken in Detroit by the Big Heat. It was the first time that there had been more than two consecutive days of above 100-degree heat; and only once before were there even two days in a row over 100 degrees, on Aug. 16-17, 1918.

The highest temperature ever recorded in Detroit since the Weather Bureau started in 1871 was 104.6 on July 24, 1934. Twice in the Big Heat of 1936 the mercury hit 104. The hottest Detroit night recorded was the night of 13-14, 1936, when the lowest temperature was 80 degrees at 6 a. m. Lasts a Long 168 Hours It was incidentally predicted on July 8 that the hot spell 'might last.

another 24 hours." It lasted for 168 hours. badly, the WAS so And Just so feel Petraternation't struck the same heat wave, except California and the southernmost parts Florida, fanned by ocean breezes. The only thing that saved many lives Detroit the low humidEvery day except Monday, July 13, the humidity was around 40 per On Monday crept to 67, again Tuesday. up Crime was cut down. It WAS too hot for even minor criminals.

But policemen were kept busy with heat-prostration and drowning calls. More drowned over the July 11-12 week end than usually drown in most summer months, Following are the hourly Detroit temperatures for the seven days: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 Eight Died a. 75 2 a. 75 3 a. 76 4 a.

74 5 a. 73 a. 73 8, 78. 8 a. 80 9 8.

86 10 a. 89 11 8. In. 94 12 Noon 96 2 p. .101 2:30 p.

.103 3 p. ..102 3:30 p. .104 p. .108 5 p. m.

..104 6 p. .103 7 p. 96 8 p. 93 9 p. 90 10 p.

87 11 p. 87 1 p. 99 Midnight 86 THURSDAY, JULY 9 12 Died a. 82 a. 81 77 75 76 m.

77 a. m. 80 8 a. 88 9 94 10 a. 94 11 96 1 p.

m. 101 2 p. .101 3 p. m. .102 4 p.

m. 102 p. 101 6 p. 99 7 p. 98 8 p.

97 9 p. 89 10 p. 87 11 p. 88 Noon .100 Midnight 85 FRIDAY, JULY 10 19 Died a. p.

86 2 m. .100 01 81 3 p. m. 101 00 80 3:30 p. m.

...102 78 4 p. ...101 5 a. m. 5 p. m.

77 .101 6 77 6 p. m. .100 7 83 p. 98 8 a. m.

88 8 p. 95 9 90 9 p. 89 10 a. 93 10 p. 87 11 96 11 p.

86 m. Noon 98 Midnight 83 1 p. 99 SATURDAY, JULY 11 21 Died a. 81 2 p. m.

99 a. 80 3 p. 99 00 8. 79 3:30 p. 101 a.

78 4 p. 97 8, 71 p. 94 co d. 79 6 p. 96 85 p.

95 a. 8 8, 87 8 p. 92 9 a. 91 9 p. 87 m.

95 10 86 10 m. p. m. 11 a. 98 11 p.

m. Noon 98 Midnight 85 p. 97 SUNDAY, JULY 12 61 Died 81 1 p. 98 80 99 a. p.

8. p. 78 3 m. .100 m. m.

5 8. 76 p. 96 77 p. 95 a. 84 9 90 9 p.

m. 88 93 10 p. 85 11 m. 95 11 p. m.

83 Noon 96 Midnight MONDAY, JULY 13 64 Died 101 80 p. 81 91 p. 11 m. 94 11 p. 88 Noon 98 Midnight TUESDAY, JULY 14 80 Died p.

m. 81 p. Rites for Cadman to Be Held Today Fatalities of Weather Reported Tuesday Detroit Heat Victims Negro, of 1009 Illinois Ave. Died in Children's Hospital. MRS.

VILLIE ABBOTT. 43, of 234 E. Palmer Died in Women's Hospital. FRED SCHMANSKY, 47, of 4620 McDougall Ave. Died at home.

MRS. SOPHIA BETHMAN, 73, of 2740 Maple Highland Park. Died at home. LEWIS SCHIAPPACASSE. 78, of 2505 Baldwin Ave.

Died at home. PAUL LITINSKI, 63, of 5109 Trowbridge Ave. Died at home. ANNA FOLEY. 65, of 2444 Ash St.

Died in Receiving Hospital. JOE LOWE, 55, of 2504 Harding Ave. Died in Grosse Pointe Hospital. ADAM RIEGLE, 76, of 7764 E. Ferry Ave.

Died at home, MICHAEL SAWINSKI, 45, of 2927 Dane St. Died in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. PATRICIA ANN SHOVAN, sixmonths-old daughter of George Shovan, of Royal Oak. Died in Children's Hospital, ARTHUR LA FEBBIE, 73, of the Hotel Book adillac.

Died in Receiving Hospital. MRS. MAE KELLY, 45, of 229 Edmund Place. Died at home. EIGHT UNIDENTIFIED MEN.

MRS. NANNIE PHILLIPS, 73, of 2605 Elmhurst Ave. Died at home. TOBY RADURESKI, 43, of 318 Edmund Place, Died home. FRED KINEMAN, 51, of 3481 Fairview Ave.

Died at home, WILLIAM MILLER. 63, of 4305 Fifteenth St. Died at home, MONITOR LONG, 48, of 13457 Mack Ave. Died in Receiving Hospital. MRS.

MARY KAMINSKI, 60, of 4470 Twenty-third St. Died in Receiving Hospital, PATRICK ROMAN, 71, of 3931 Seminole Ave, Died at home. CAPT. GEORGE JUNNA, 70, of 5670 Reeder at home. CHARLES REDING, 76, of 2934 Montgomery Ave.

Died at home. MRS. LILLY BELLE TRITUS, 59, of 789 Morrell Ave. Died at home. JAMES COGAN, 38, of 7205 Mt.

Elliott Ave. Died in Receiving Hospital. ALBERT SAMAHIL, 45, of 4022 Buchanan Ave. Died in ReceivHospital. MRS.

AUGUSTA KRUMM, 68, of ing. 7347 Cahalan Ave. Died at home, MISS LOTTIE PASCOE, 50, of 1635 W. Davison Ave. Died at home.

OTTO KULCHELSKI, 48, of 7391 Waldo Ave. Died home. MRS. ROSA FERGUSON, 82, of 14918 Strathmoor Ave. Died at home.

JOHN SCHULTZ. 74, of 2000 Waterloo Ave. Died at home. PATROLMAN AUGUST KOSS, Maybury 48, 347 Grand. Died in Receiving Hospital.

MICHAEL KROLL, 62, of 2273 Finley Found dead in the attie of home. ANTHONY ADAMSKI, 58. 3615 Chene Died in his home. 83 ANNA HEFFE, 68, 4419 Grandy Ave. Died in her home.

WILLIAM MOONEY. of 9903 E. Jefferson. Died in Harper Hospital. MRS.

MARY L. SOULE, 76, her home Wyandotte. CHARLES McAULISE, the Hotel Fort Clark. Died Hospital, HARRY RENZ, 61 years old, of 6409 Burns Ave. Died in Ford Emergency Hospital, River Rouge.

GRATTAN DWYER, 45, of 1927 Burlingame Ave. Died in Highland Park General Hospital, MRS, ROSE PAGLEY, 38, of 2013 Second Blvd. Died in Receiving Hospital, ANDREW DAMIZIN, 94, of 4815 Pennsylvania Ave. Died at home. Fifth Trenton.

Died at home. JULIANA SASTERT, 76, of WILLIAM DUNCAN, 70, of 12233 I Gratiot Ave. Died at home. HARRY BORTHUR, 44, of 327 Elm Wyandotte. Died in Wyandotte General Hospital.

Collapsed at Michigan Alkali Co. GEORGE ANDERSON, 55. of 1410 W. Elizabeth St. Died at home.

WILLIAM DELANEY, 50, of 814 Bagley Ave. Died in his room. MRS. MARY KARYROWSKI, 74, 4772 Williams Ave. Died in Providence Hospital, CHARLES BLOCKK, 70, of 2911 Fifth Wyandotte, Died at home.

TONY CAPPARELLO, 57, of 550 E. Larned St. Died in Receiving Hospital. MRS. SOPHIE ZEISS.

60, of 4130 Trumbull Ave. Died at home. GEORGE TOMALO, 45, of 5811 Russell St. Died in Michigan Mutual Hospital, VINCENT KOZLOWSKI, 53, of 2699 Holmes Hamtramck. Died at home.

EDWARD HERIG, 80, of 8717 Arcadia Ave. Died at home. JAMES BROWN, 3 months old, A of 1404 Vermont Ave. Died in Children's Hospital. LE ROY BRATT, months old, MRS.

JULIA GEOVANNAN-1 GELI, 54, of 11763 Cameron Ave. Died in St. Francis Hospital, Hamtramck. ANTOINE ANTONOWITZ, 50, of 1539 Cavalry St. home.

MRS. E. DORA PROCTOR, 77, of 5042 Avery Ave. Died in her home. GRATTEN DWYER, 53, of 1927 Burlingame Ave.

Died in Park General Hospital. MRS. ESTELLE SAUNDERS, of 511 Lakewood Ave. Died in her home. CHARLES SIEDMIEWSKI, 44, of 1008 Willis Ave, Died in ReceivHospital, "MRS.

JULIA DREHR, 72, of 8572 Olivet Ave. Died in her home, PATRICK J. WELSH, 70, of 2224 Pingree Ave. Died in his home. MICHAEL DOBROWSKI, 85, of 4990 Lovett St.

Died in his home. MICHAEL SFISCA, 47, of 6070 Florida Ave. Died in his home. FRANK JACHYM. 42, of 5656 Bingham Dearborn.

Died in Ford Emergency Hospital, Dearborn. WILLIAM Died SCHEEL, 59, of Bushey St. in Receiving Hospital. ELLA THALL, 60, of 1751 Atkinson St. Died in her 1 home.

MRS. SHULTZ, 44 (first name unrecorded), of 1548 Alfred St. Died in City Physician's office. CHARLES CHMIELEWSKI, 44, of 1008 E. Willis Ave.

Died in Receiving Hospital. MRS. MARY CORNEILA, 70. of Central Ave. Died in Grace Hospital.

MARY FRANKOWIAK, 83, of 4729 Joseph Campau Ave. Died in her home. GUS DIEDRICH, 661 Detroit Lincoln Park. Died in his home. EDWARD DEMPSEY, 70, of 5742 Fourteenth St.

Died in Redford Receiving Hospital. Eloise Hospital Heat Victims JEAN BURTON, 6, of 2125 Home Place, Dearborn. FELIX O'CONNOR, 52, of 2025 Fifth St. JOSEPH SCHWEITZER, 83, of 154 Macomb St. TONY SCARZELLO, 68, address unknown.

JACOB GASPARICH, 48, of 5120 Junction Ave. Outstate Heat Victims In Grand Rapids GEORGE E. LEONARD, 58. PAUL R. LANDAUER, 60.

MRS. MARY A. SCHLOSS, 72. FRED W. KRUM, 64.

MRS. MARY LELAND. 67. E. SPENCER ETHERIDGE, 75.

MRS. LILLIAN V. VANDENBERG, 33. MRS. ELIZABETH LEACH, 85.

Died at the Soldiers' Home. RICHARD MOHLER, 85. JOHN GEZON, 55. MRS. ALICE BUTCHER, 85, MRS MAY SCHLOSS.

72. ALBERT KRAGHT. 55. CLYDE BROWN, 59. Kent County Infirmary JOE OLMAN.

82. LENA KRAAI, 39. FRANK LAMOREAU, 84. WILLIAM TUPPER, 82. WALTER HOOPER.

68. HARRIET LOWDER, 85. JESSIE EDDIE, 45. Other Outstate Victims ED WISE, 70, died on his farm near Jackson. MRS.

ABRAHAM CRAMER, 61, died while attempting to reach a doctor's office in Pittston. ADAM GRANDCHAMP, 75, Died in Oscanaba Hospital. CARL MAKINEN, 65. Died on his farm near Escanaba. HERMAN DANIELS.

63, of Chicago. Died in front of an Escanaba hotel. HENRI BRASSEL, 92, last surviving Civil War veteran in Manistique. Died after a three-day illness. PATRICK CROSBY, 66.

lifelong resident of Argentine, Found dead near one of his farm buildings. CYREMIUS P. HUNTER. 64, postmaster of Gageville, Died of while swimming. "GEORGE ZIMMER, 75, of Hartford, Conn, Died in a Mt.

Clemens hotel. MRS. LUCY VOILAND, 94, of Mt. Clemens. Died in St.

Joseph Sanitarium. JULIUS JOHNSON, 74, of Wells, Died at his home. He worked as a railway foreman. FRED McKEE, 58. Died in Battle Creek hospital.

ANGELICO MACKALUSO, 90. at Calhoun County Infirmary, Marshall. PIE The Hot Weather Treat A variety of fresh berries and fruits are now In son. We are specially featuring res Blueberry. Gooseberry, Strawberry.

Currant and Rhubarb. along with a complete of other pies. SUGGESTION: PER CUT Any pie la mode. Delmont Restaurant FARMER NEVER CLOSED, MICS ANNOUNCING--The Opening of our 56th Branch, Wednesday Morning, Offering Glasses FROM MAKER TO WEARER GLASSES COMPLETE 45 10-DAY APPROVAL CHEERFUL CREDIT CREDIT IF DESIRED NO EXTRA CHARGE Stores ALVIN H. FROSH, 41, of Detroit.

Died at Camp Custer. JOHN WATKINS, 75. Died while working barn near Battle Creek. FRANCES LAVECK, 74, of Owosso. MRS.

FRED STEVENS, 43. of Perry, WILSON WELLINGTON, 95, of Durand. JAMES WELLINGTON, 80, of Coldwater. Found dead in his kitchen. EDWARD WESTPHAL, 83, retired Livingston County farmer.

Overcome at home and died in Howell Hospital. GEORGE GLOVER, 73, of Fowlerville. Found dead in a field near his home. IDA HINTZ, 45. Fell dead in her home, Green Oak Township, Livingston.

ROBERT County. W. WRIGHT, 62, of Holly. Died in General Hospital, Pontiac. JOSEPH MEILUNAS, 45, of Saginaw.

Collapsed at work and died in St. Mary's Hospital. ERNEST SAGASSER, 68, a farmer at Buena Vista. Collapsed in his barn and died at St. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw.

MRS. ANTOINETTE WISNIESKI, 70, of Saginaw. Died in her home. ANTON PINTAR, 62, of Flint, THOMAS BOACT. 38, of Flint.

FRED P. GRAY, 79. of Flint. JAMES EDWARD BROOKS, 43, of Port Huron. Died in his home.

ROBERT MARSHALL, 75, of Sitka. Died in Hackley Hospital, Muskegon. WALTER GOOD, 70, a farmer at Coldwater, died tonight of heat prostration. Drownings FRANCIS MATHAN, 22 years old, of Connecticut Highland Park. Drowned in the North Channel of the St.

Clair River off Algonac. He had been visiting friends at the St. Clair Flats, ANDREW PEPLINSKY, 20, of Maple City. Drowned in Bright's Lake, near Traverse City, while bathing. A companion was rescued.

Both were seized with cramps. JAMES BURROUGHS, 22. Drowned in Anchor Bay, Lake St. Clair. He was said to have been employed in Detroit, IRA HEMPSTEAD, 62, of Perry.

Drowned Lake, near Cedar Springs, when he fainted and fell from the boat in which he and his brother were fishing. ANDREW JOKOVIK, 40, of Detroit. Drowned in abandoned gravel pit on a farm near Caro, Mich. JANET RUTH SPOTTON, 8, of Ontonagon. BETTY FAUNT, 12, of Ontonagon.

STANLEY J. SZAROLETTA, 11, of Ontonagon. JAMES KANE, 38. Fell into the Detroit River at the foot of Second Tuesday evening. The body was recovered by police about 10:30 p.

and sent to the Wayne County Morgue. Hot but Unofficial Detroit's official high temperature Tuesday afternoon WaS 104 degrees in the shade, but to traffic policemen stationed in the sun at the City's busiest intersections, that reading was just a starter. Equipped with thermometers at the instance of Lieut. Arthur F. Bartz, of the traffic squad, patrolmen discovered the following readings: At Woodward Ave, and State Patrolman Oscar Hass reported 123 degrees at 2:30 p.

at Woodward and Michigan it was 124 at 3:45: Michigan and Griswold, 122 at 2:45. Patrolman John McHale's thermometer broke at 120 at 2:30 at the Gratiot-Farmer intersection. Patrolman Hurt Severely When Chisel Strikes Him Patrolman Thomas H. Linn, of the Palmer Park Station, was taken to Redford Receiving Hospital Tuesday night suffering from a severe head cut and a possible fractured skull, following an accident at his home, 20103 Exeter Ave. Linn and his brother James were preparing to move a heavy piece of furniture, when a chisel, which the brother was using on an window, slipped out of its socket and fell, striking Linn, who was standing below, on the back of his head.

Heat at a Blaze Fells Firemen Three Houses Swept as Two Collapse Two firemen collapsed in the heat while fighting a fire that swept a four-family flat and burned the roofs from the two adjoining houses at St. Aubin and E. Palmer at noon Tuesday. The occupants the houses escaped from the burning structures as the first fire companies arrived. Two alarms were sounded and before the blaze was under control 50 firemen under Deputy Frank Esser and Battalion Chief Charles H.

Morowske, were on the scene. One of the stricken firemen, John Pointdexter, of Engine No. 28, was treated at the scene by Dr. G. H.

McMahon, Fire Department surgeon, and then taken to St. Mary's Hospital. The other, Philip Bolde, also of Engine 28, was revived by Dr. McMahon and ordered to his home. A third fireman, Frank Boleike, of Engine No.

23, was burned while inside one of the blazing houses. Dr. McMahon treated Boleike for burns on his hands and on the back of his neck. Boleike was relieved from duty and returned to his station. The flames damaged a telephone MILK BOTTLE SHORTAGE A regular supply of fresh milk, so greatly needed during the hot weather, depends upon your prompt return of all milk bottles.

Michigan Milk Bottle Exchange Phone Temple 1-2344 APRIL, 1926 pole and repairmen were fire splicing Police, experienced little broken trouble wires. the crowd of nearly 2,000," Police and firemen believe that the fire started in a garage in the rear of 2115-17 E. Palmer A.ve. flames carried to the roof The and then jumped to family; store flat at at 2125 5708 Dubois Palmer St. a with living quarters above families, was burned on one and the roof destroyed.

Do you follow the ponies? does Bert Collyer. Best comment on activities at the Nation's race tracks. Daily in the Free Press sport section. To the MAN who is going to choose a diamond THERE is a big difference in diamonds, Mere size doesn't always indicate superior quality or value. Diamonds are valued for their brilliance and beauty.

Before you select a diamond we invite you to drop in and have talk with our diamond experts. There is no obligation in doing this and they'll be glad to be of help to you. Above--modern square prong platinum ring with fine bluewhite diamond and cut diamonds, $100. Charge Accounts Invited Terms Arranged JEWELERS KAY (6 QUoodward at John I COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED cO 81 The Birth of UNITED AIR LINES. Ten years ago, a small single-engined plane, bearing mail, took off from Boise, Idaho- -marking the birth of the world's largest air transport system -United Air Lines after 100 Million Miles of Flying United still uses STANDARD GASOLINE, Exclusively! .102 ...100 6 96 89 98 96 83 8 Brilliant performance has made Standard gasoline first choice for the highways--and first choice for the skyways.

For instance, United Air Lines--world's most experienced air transport system -uses exclusively for the Standard gasoline fueling great planes which passengers, mail and express swiftly, safely and bear luxuriously through the skies. Standard gasoline is United's choice experience have proved its merit and flying (an international record), supplied by Standard Company. because 100 million miles flying dependability. Of these 100 million 98,675,000 were flown with motor country roads, city streets concrete highways, Standard Red where likewise delivered countless millions of of dependable, transportation to automobile peak performance From angle- -service, economy and place for gasoline where best UNITED BANKS ON EXPERIENCE to Air Lines, Knight Stewardess the STANDARD OIL COMPANY NY pastels.