The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1939-08-19 [p PAGE ...

1
Where Does Joe Rate With Ring Greats Os All Fighter* Some Contend He It Greatest By Boss J. Conan* Within the short space of fire years Joe Louis has mo\e<i from an obscure :ad gangling young amateur fighter to the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Rack in the spring of 1933 Louis was just emerging from his first lest in the Golden Gloves tourna- ment, after having been selected ss the most promising uovtce lu the tournament. However, his exa.'cd position was shaken somewhat when he dropped decisions to Stan- ley Evans. Max Marck. and Clin- ton Fridges in later month'. Then he waded through the 1933- 34 Golden Glove* tournament, bowling over his adversaries with such reckless abandon that be wa* the most talked of amateur fighter In the country when he turned pro- fessional Jt\!y 4. 1934. scoring » knockout over J*ik Kracken. He received JSO for this performance. Following his favorable venture Into the remains of the pros. Louis eontinued his drive of knockouts, stopping such trial horses as Char- ley Massere, Jack O'Dowd, Willie Davis. Lire Ramag®, Charley Par- ry. CbaMev R®‘ziaf. Pt mo Gar- ners, Max Raer. and Paulino I'z- cudun. * Impressed with 'his remarkable achievements the populace hailed Jo« as the heartl*** murderer of tha ring. His blistering 'wo-flsted at'tck had raised boxing out of ths morass of depression, and writers and f*n« were lauding his seeming Invincibility. Then came the fight, wi‘n Max Setameling The durable and we'l- coodltloned German smashed ths* seaming InvinHb ry by knocking out in 13 rounds af®r plas- tertng ’he Rrown Rotnber's jiw wtth more than sf* right-hand punches. With the full realisation that bad made a serious mistake in his battle wi'h Schmelinz. Loji« * ! ar-. ed another campaign wi'h me heavyweight championship h:« objective. In this march up '0 th® throne room occupied a' that time by James j, Braddock. Lo ns mow- ed down Jack Sharkey, A! Etto r e. Jorge Brescia and Natie Rrown to earn a title bout wrh the oh\m- pion. Rraddock and Louis me' June 23. 1937 .in f hicago. and the Rrown Bomber lifted the crown from the aging Jersey Jim in the eighth round. Since lifting - he rrown from P addock, Lpuis ha* successfully defended hi championship seven •:mes, scoring knock outs in * x of these r •'counter* Natie Mann. Harry Thomas 'lax Schmeling. John Hr" l_#>w laik ‘Roper •rd Tonv Galento succumbed to Louts' lethal punch®* before the prescribed scheduled di«t an c e Farr, although ru’ ’o i hhon* was in an upright position when ‘lie fi- nal bell rang In defending bis •: > sev n time* Louis has established a n< w record in pugilistic history. This surpass- es ‘he best efforts of James J. Jef- feries ar.tl Jack Dempsey And this brings up the question of how does Louis rank with the great* of the prize ring. There are many who contend •*ia’ L"Uis th® g ra’»*> heavy- weight of all time* The*® ardent d'Sriples of the champion charge i tb® »chi*vements of fxnii« In the pa«‘ four rears warran* 'his claim. This claim, they c barge i* emphas z®d bv ‘he champion'* ac- complishment* since he acq .1 *—<l the crown. There Is no question about Louis being one of the best, if not the be«t, equipped fighter* ever to step into the ring The champion packs « knockout punch in either hand i.« a capable boxer, and possesses s stout heart. This latter qua ity was demonstrated In hi* first bat- tle with Max Schmeling Os course thoee who dispute this « 'aim charge that Louie was ahl* to attain this record because of ’he deplorable condition of the present crop of heavyweight* Rut. be that as It may. any fighter who can wade through a welter of op- position a* Louis ha* done in the five years, must he reckoned with when eny claims are made about the greatest heavyweight champ- ion*. Rcott. *ecded two !n the :nen> singles. won bis war ia - o the finals by defeating Marina Hie. Middletown. Ohio. 6-1, 6-2 Robert Rennet, Chicago, 6-2. 6-3; John- son C Well* West Virginia and I!>3S junior champion, S-ld. 9-7. 2*o Well# being forced out in >he third set because of Hines.®. in the quar- ter tinal match. Scott won from llen-v Graham. Cleveland. 6-2. 6 4. and 6-4 n the semifinal. Hnnter Kliminated ClarejQi e Hunter. Detroit, went to the quarter-final. bu* was elim- ina'ol hv Henry Graham. Cleve- land. Pete Whittake:, Detroit, wen' to the second round. Nor- man Morris and T«.sac Rivet#. Dc. troit were stopped in- the first round Lillian Burch-Van Buren lost to Aar.es Uiwsun. t'leveland, 6-3. 2-6 $-6. in the filial.# of the women’s sing>.« Robert Ryland won the junior singles championship Clarence Hunter paired with Lil- lian Burch-Van Buren to win the mixed doubles title from T. R. Lawson and Agnes Lawson. Prai- rie View. Texas. 7-T>. 6-4. Lillian Rurrb-Van Buren later teamed with Ague# Lawson to win the w nnter « double* title; defeating Humr*h r ey and Pollard, 6-2 6-0. George Riley Scores Another Knockout In Upper Michigan Bout - Th> !*'< recent victories of (leorge R iey indicate that he must he reckoned with when the atate welterweight title la decided. Ijosinz to Tony Pallatin. of Chi- cago. In a dose battle at Mack Park more than a month ago, Riley has punched out decisive victories in hi? latest, starts. He scored a knockout over Joe McCoon. Sault Welterweight, in ’wo rounds. Hi* latest victory was a technical knockout over Jark Sena, Ohio, in the eleventh round. Friday nitht. Riley had Sena on the floor three times in the fourth round, snd so Impressive wss hls work while In the ring that the Sault fans have cone for him In « big COUNTY TAXES 3rd installment 1933,1934& 1935 sth installment 1932 and prior years TEN-YEAR PLANS Payable before September 1 with only 1 per cent charge Properties sold to State for 1935 and prior taxes may be redeemed now with large savings JACOB P. SUMERACKP <«nnty Trfi««rfr Scott Wins Title Hunter And Burch-Van Buren Paired To Win Mixed Doubles Crown WTLBERFORCE—LIoyd Scott,,Prairie View, Texas, won the Mid-Western tennis tournament here Friday when he defeated Robert Ryland, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2. 3-6, 6-4. Knocked Out ,’j jf i If ( larenee Hnnter was not able to get to the qnarter- finals In the Mld-Western tournament at Wllberforre university, last week, bnt he wa# more successful In the mixed doubles when he paired with Lillian Borch-Van Boren to defeat Ted and Airnes Law- son. T-i, 6-4. The veteran Hunter was stopped by Hank Graham. Cleveland In the men’s singles. 11-6. g-3, fc-tk Mrs. Burch-Van Bnren was defeated by Mrs. Arnes Lawson, 6-8, 2-6. wifi. Mrs. Flora Lomax. l»3s champion, did not defend her laurels. She now In Ilnmp* ton to defend hei* national championship. TBS DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1989 u*u, * ft*S , *^ J h‘* > s^o&~£j>Jt^^Bt Jt 'U ; Wfil^Sl^Hl \«cSLi \ inr Tna TT’^BjßHTL^^^Bcf * j*- .^pqb^h^^km fln Great Record On Cinder Path Runners Made Olympic Marks By Eddie Tolan As executive director of the 75 years of Negro Progress Exposi- tion, many friends have asked if the field of athletics would be the outstanding exhibit of the fair. F’erhaps many feel that because of my past efforts along the above line the major emphasis will be placed into this channel. I do believe (not because of my athletic experience! that few realise that thla field has done more to break down racial barriers and establish international good will than any other. It would be a comparatively easy matter to design the exposition so that the field of athletics would be the most out- standing attraction at the fair For example, events depicting the his- tory of the Negro on the cinder path could be Just this. Drew Hors Few people would consider it worth thelP while to see Howard Drew’ winning his semi-final heat in the 100-meter dash at the ltt'li Olympic Games in Stockholm. Sweden and learning why he failed to appear for the final race Per- haps, a few people would like to see Harry Edwards, a Negro a’hlete of the West Indies, finishing third in the 100-meter dash at the I'tjn Olympic Games at Antwerp, Hol- giitm or Sol Butler, best Jumper at the l*S. In the same games a* he hurt himself in the qualifying; rounds. No doubt more would like to «ep the Olympic Games as conducted In Paris. France, in 1924. where DeHart Hubbard . ad Ned Gourdin finished first and second in the broad Jump. While others would prefer seeing the 1928 Olympic Games In Amsterdam. Holland, where Jack London. Negro from British Guiana, could get no bet- ter than sixth place In the finals of the 100 meter dash or why Phil Edwards, the Negro athlete, tun- ning for Canada could do not bet- ter than fourth in the meters, or still again see DeHart Hubbard winning the broad jump again and Ed Gordon competing in the same event. Breaks Jump Record S Cator, from Halil, failed to get a place In the finals but a week later set anew world's record for the broad Jump In Paris. France. Because the 1922 Olympic Games were held In Los Angeles, few if any would waste their time to see those events again, however. Ne- gro athletes finished first In the 1«0. 200, high Jump and broad Jump and placed second and third In both 800 and 1500 meters this in the 20n and 100 meters respec- tively. Phil Edwards of Canada cot 3rd in both 800 and 150n meters this tlflje. In the eleventh Olympiad in Ber- lin many would enjoy seeing Jesse Owens winning the 100 and 200 meters, broad jump and being a member of the victorious 400 me- ter relay team or to be thrilled by seeing Williams and Woodruff win- ning the 400 and 800 meter runs; or to ae« Cornelius Johnson and Dave Albritton tie at anew world's record height. W* also had other athlstea who got second in the 100. 200. 400 metars and the high hurd- les. Phil Edwards got 3rd In sOO meters, making him the tir«t race athlete to ever make three Olym- pic and place in eat h one. Highest Award I have just briefly mentioned the results of onr athletes In tha Olympic Games, the highest hon- or an amateur track athlete enn receive. There are other events that would draw a targe number of people to see our race bora rotn- (Con tinned on pate |&) In anew home... or your present one ... GAS IS BEST COOKS BETTER COSTS LESS In modern homes, the emphasis is on comfort, convenience, and free- dom. Everything is planned for effort- less, pleasant living. Drudgeries, in- conveniences and discomforts are things of the past. Right in line with these require- ments are modern domestic gas ap- pliances. Gas, your quick, clean, eco- nomical servant, takes care of the big jobs of the home cooking, water heating, and refrigeration. FOR COOKING New gas ranges are tops in performance. Tops in ap- pearance, too. Heavily insulated ovens, larger smoke- less type broilers, speed plus simmer top burners, auto- matic lighting, more efficient burners throughout, por- celain finished and rounded corners for easy cleaning. Foods taste better and look better when cooked with GAS! FOR WATER HEATING Plenty of hot water through every hour of the day and night. Just turn on the faucet and there’s a generous supply of piping hot water, ready for use without fail. That’s what an automatic GAS water heater does—at a surprisingly small cost! Actually, an automatic GAS water heater operates for no more than pennies a day! FOR REFRIGERATING Servel Electrolux, the GAS refrigerator, manufactures cold by means of a tiny gas flame. There are no mov- ing, parts to become noisy or cause trouble, and the con- stant cold of SERVEL GAS refrigerators keeps foods fresh and sweet longer. Priced to fit into every fami- ly’s budget. PORNRRLT THK DRTROIT CITY (US COMPANY WAIS «KKiri:-€llff«rA at Hatley KMiletard —Onrral Rntar* Hide. Kraa4 Rlmr-IUUJ <3ra«i<| Rlmr Fa»t Nl4r -IS 101 K. Jrffironn Air, Br«l HMr-JJIH W, Armor Hnj (•ratlot Ortlw ISAI? Gratiot Am. Illvhlaari Park IJWO7 AA«*o4war4 kh tYvC »;C <| » \U tUC _ u vlC^ s 1 Hi u s * The gas-equipped home brings new freedom, new measure of comfort. There’s always an ample supply of hot water, automatically and economical- ly heated; refrigeration is silent, de- pendable, and trouble-free; and cook- ing with a modern gas range is easier, faster, adaptable to every cooking method and every cooking need. Get the advantages of modern gas home services in your home NOW! They’re easy to buy —and inexpensive to operate. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Hawtrmiirk—l Mil WyWoWi Hr«t » ,r^ 1146 St An tain* Strart, Corner Cnh—Mn Clifford 2924 PAGE FOURTEEN

Transcript of The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1939-08-19 [p PAGE ...

Where DoesJoe Rate WithRing Greats

Os All Fighter*Some ContendHe It Greatest

By Boss J. Conan*Within the short space of fire

years Joe Louis has mo\e<i froman obscure :ad gangling youngamateur fighter to the heavyweightboxing champion of the world.

Rack in the spring of 1933 Louiswas just emerging from his firstlest in the Golden Gloves tourna-ment, after having been selectedss the most promising uovtce lu thetournament. However, his exa.'cdposition was shaken somewhatwhen he dropped decisions to Stan-ley Evans. Max Marck. and Clin-ton Fridges in later month'.

Then he waded through the 1933-34 Golden Glove* tournament,bowling over his adversaries withsuch reckless abandon that be wa*the most talked of amateur fighterIn the country when he turned pro-fessional Jt\!y 4. 1934. scoring »

knockout over J*ik Kracken. Hereceived JSO for this performance.

Following his favorable ventureInto the remains of the pros. Louiseontinued his drive of knockouts,stopping such trial horses as Char-ley Massere, Jack O'Dowd, WillieDavis. Lire Ramag®, Charley Par-ry. CbaMev R®‘ziaf. Pt mo Gar-ners, Max Raer. and Paulino I'z-cudun. *

Impressed with 'his remarkableachievements the populace hailedJo« as the heartl*** murderer oftha ring. His blistering 'wo-flstedat'tck had raised boxing out ofths morass of depression, andwriters and f*n« were lauding hisseeming Invincibility.

Then came the fight, wi‘n MaxSetameling The durable and we'l-coodltloned German smashed ths*seaming InvinHb ry by knocking

out in 13 rounds af®r plas-tertng ’he Rrown Rotnber's jiwwtth more than sf* right-handpunches.

With the full realisation that h®bad made a serious mistake in hisbattle wi'h Schmelinz. Loji« * !ar-.ed another campaign wi'h meheavyweight championship a« h:«objective. In this march up '0 th®throne room occupied a' that timeby James j, Braddock. Lo ns mow-ed down Jack Sharkey, A! Ettore.Jorge Brescia and Natie Rrown toearn a title bout wrh the oh\m-pion.

Rraddock and Louis me' June 23.1937 .in f hicago. and the RrownBomber lifted the crown from theaging Jersey Jim in the eighthround.

Since lifting - he rrown fromP addock, Lpuis ha* successfullydefended hi championship seven•:mes, scoring knock outs in * x ofthese r •'counter* Natie Mann.Harry Thomas 'lax Schmeling.John Hr" ■ l_#>w laik ‘Roper•rd Tonv Galento succumbed toLouts' lethal punch®* before theprescribed scheduled di«t an c eFarr, although ru’ ’o i hhon* wasin an upright position when ‘lie fi-nal bell rang

In defending bis •: > sev n time*Louis has established a n< w recordin pugilistic history. This surpass-es ‘he best efforts of James J. Jef-feries ar.tl Jack Dempsey And thisbrings up the question of how doesLouis rank with the great* of theprize ring.

There are many who contend•*ia’ L"Uis i« th® g ra’»*> heavy-weight of all time* The*® ardentd'Sriples of the champion charge

i tb® »chi*vements of fxnii« Inthe pa«‘ four rears warran* 'hisclaim. This claim, they c barge i*emphas z®d bv ‘he champion'* ac-complishment* since he acq .1 *—<lthe crown.

There Is no question about Louisbeing one of the best, if not thebe«t, equipped fighter* ever to stepinto the ring The champion packs« knockout punch in either handi.« a capable boxer, and possessess stout heart. This latter qua itywas demonstrated In hi* first bat-tle with Max Schmeling

Os course thoee who dispute this« 'aim charge that Louie was ahl*to attain this record because of’he deplorable condition of thepresent crop of heavyweight* Rut.be that as It may. any fighter whocan wade through a welter of op-position a* Louis ha* done in thefive years, must he reckoned withwhen eny claims are made aboutthe greatest heavyweight champ-ion*.

Rcott. *ecded two !n the:nen> singles. won bis war ia - o thefinals by defeating Marina Hie.Middletown. Ohio. 6-1, 6-2 RobertRennet, Chicago, 6-2. 6-3; John-son C Well* West Virginia andI!>3S junior champion, S-ld. 9-7. 2*oWell# being forced out in >he thirdset because of Hines.®. in the quar-ter tinal match. Scott won fromllen-v Graham. Cleveland. 6-2. 6 4.and 6-4 n the semifinal.

Hnnter KliminatedClarejQi e Hunter. Detroit, went

to the quarter-final. bu* was elim-ina'ol hv Henry Graham. Cleve-land. Pete Whittake:, Detroit,wen' to the second round. Nor-man Morris and T«.sac Rivet#. Dc.troit were stopped in- the firstround

Lillian Burch-Van Buren lost to

Aar.es Uiwsun. t'leveland, 6-3. 2-6$-6. in the filial.# of the women’ssing>.« Robert Ryland won thejunior singles championship

Clarence Hunter paired with Lil-lian Burch-Van Buren to win themixed doubles title from T. R.Lawson and Agnes Lawson. Prai-rie View. Texas. 7-T>. 6-4. LillianRurrb-Van Buren later teamedwith Ague# Lawson to win thew nnter « double* title; defeatingHumr*hr ey and Pollard, 6-2 6-0.

George Riley ScoresAnother Knockout InUpper Michigan Bout

-

Th> !*'< recent victories of(leorge R iey indicate that he musthe reckoned with when the atatewelterweight title la decided.

Ijosinz to Tony Pallatin. of Chi-cago. In a dose battle at MackPark more than a month ago, Rileyhas punched out decisive victoriesin hi? latest, starts. He scored aknockout over Joe McCoon. SaultWelterweight, in ’wo rounds. Hi*latest victory was a technicalknockout over Jark Sena, Ohio, inthe eleventh round. Friday nitht.

Riley had Sena on the floor threetimes in the fourth round, snd soImpressive wss hls work while Inthe ring that the Sault fans havecone for him In « big

COUNTY TAXES3rd installment 1933,1934& 1935sth installment 1932 and prior years

TEN-YEAR PLANSPayable before September 1with only 1 per cent charge

Properties sold to State for 1935 and priortaxes may be redeemed now with large savings

JACOB P. SUMERACKP<«nnty Trfi««rfr

Scott Wins TitleHunter And Burch-Van Buren Paired To

Win Mixed Doubles CrownWTLBERFORCE—LIoyd Scott,,Prairie View, Texas,

won the Mid-Western tennis tournament here Friday whenhe defeated Robert Ryland, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2. 3-6, 6-4.

Knocked Out

,’jjfi If

( larenee Hnnter was not

able to get to the qnarter-finals In the Mld-Westerntournament at Wllberforreuniversity, last week, bnt hewa# more successful In themixed doubles when he pairedwith Lillian Borch-Van Borento defeat Ted and Airnes Law-son. T-i, 6-4. The veteranHunter was stopped by HankGraham. Cleveland In the men’ssingles. 11-6. g-3, fc-tk Mrs.Burch-Van Bnren was defeatedby Mrs. Arnes Lawson, 6-8, 2-6.wifi. Mrs. Flora Lomax. l»3schampion, did not defend herlaurels. She l« now In Ilnmp*ton to defend hei* nationalchampionship.

TBS DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1989

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fln

Great RecordOn Cinder Path

Runners MadeOlympic Marks

By Eddie TolanAs executive director of the 75

years of Negro Progress Exposi-tion, many friends have asked ifthe field of athletics would be theoutstanding exhibit of the fair.F’erhaps many feel that because ofmy past efforts along the aboveline the major emphasis will beplaced into this channel.

I do believe (not because of myathletic experience! that fewrealise that thla field has donemore to break down racial barriersand establish international goodwill than any other. It would be acomparatively easy matter to designthe exposition so that the field ofathletics would be the most out-standing attraction at the fair Forexample, events depicting the his-tory of the Negro on the cinderpath could be Just this.

Drew HorsFew people would consider it

worth thelP while to see HowardDrew’ winning his semi-final heatin the 100-meter dash at the ltt'liOlympic Games in Stockholm.Sweden and learning why he failedto appear for the final race Per-haps, a few people would like tosee Harry Edwards, a Negro a’hleteof the West Indies, finishing thirdin the 100-meter dash at the I'tjnOlympic Games at Antwerp, Hol-giitm or Sol Butler, best Jumper atthe l*S. In the same games a* hehurt himself in the qualifying;rounds.

No doubt more would like to «epthe Olympic Games as conductedIn Paris. France, in 1924. whereDeHart Hubbard . ad Ned Gourdinfinished first and second in thebroad Jump. While others wouldprefer seeing the 1928 OlympicGames In Amsterdam. Holland,where Jack London. Negro fromBritish Guiana, could get no bet-ter than sixth place In the finalsof the 100 meter dash or why PhilEdwards, the Negro athlete, tun-ning for Canada could do not bet-ter than fourth in the meters,or still again see DeHart Hubbardwinning the broad jump again andEd Gordon competing in the sameevent.

Breaks Jump RecordS Cator, from Halil, failed to get

a place In the finals but a weeklater set anew world's record forthe broad Jump In Paris. France.Because the 1922 Olympic Gameswere held In Los Angeles, few ifany would waste their time to seethose events again, however. Ne-gro athletes finished first In the1«0. 200, high Jump and broadJump and placed second and thirdIn both 800 and 1500 meters thisin the 20n and 100 meters respec-tively. Phil Edwards of Canada cot3rd in both 800 and 150n metersthis tlflje.

In the eleventh Olympiad in Ber-lin many would enjoy seeing JesseOwens winning the 100 and 200meters, broad jump and being amember of the victorious 400 me-ter relay team or to be thrilled byseeing Williams and Woodruff win-ning the 400 and 800 meter runs;or to ae« Cornelius Johnson andDave Albritton tie at anew world'srecord height. W* also had otherathlstea who got second in the 100.200. 400 metars and the high hurd-les. Phil Edwards got 3rd In sOOmeters, making him the tir«t raceathlete to ever make three Olym-pic and place in eat h one.

Highest AwardI have just briefly mentioned

the results of onr athletes In thaOlympic Games, the highest hon-or an amateur track athlete ennreceive. There are other events thatwould draw a targe number ofpeople to see our race bora rotn-

(Con tinned on pate |&)

In anew home...or your present one...

GAS IS BEST • COOKS BETTER • COSTS LESSIn modern homes, the emphasis is

on comfort, convenience, and free-dom. Everything is planned for effort-less, pleasant living. Drudgeries, in-conveniences and discomforts arethings of the past.

Right in line with these require-ments are modern domestic gas ap-pliances. Gas, your quick, clean, eco-nomical servant, takes care of the bigjobs of the home cooking, waterheating, and refrigeration.

FOR COOKINGNew gas ranges are tops in performance. Tops in ap-pearance, too. Heavily insulated ovens, larger smoke-less type broilers, speed plus simmer top burners, auto-matic lighting, more efficient burners throughout, por-celain finished and rounded corners for easy cleaning.Foods taste better and look better when cooked withGAS!

FOR WATER HEATINGPlenty of hot water through every hour of the day andnight. Just turn on the faucet and there’s a generoussupply of piping hot water, ready for use without fail.That’s what an automatic GAS water heater does—ata surprisingly small cost! Actually, an automaticGAS water heater operates for no more than penniesa day!

FOR REFRIGERATINGServel Electrolux, the GAS refrigerator, manufacturescold by means of a tiny gas flame. There are no mov-ing,parts to become noisy or cause trouble, and the con-stant cold of SERVEL GAS refrigerators keeps foodsfresh and sweet longer. Priced to fit into every fami-ly’s budget.

PORNRRLT THK DRTROIT CITY (US COMPANY

WAIS «KKiri:-€llff«rA at HatleyKMiletard —Onrral Rntar* Hide.Kraa4 Rlmr-IUUJ <3ra«i<| Rlmr

Fa»t Nl4r -IS 101 K. Jrffironn Air,Br«l HMr-JJIH W, Armor Hnj

(•ratlot Ortlw ISAI? Gratiot Am.Illvhlaari Park - IJWO7 AA«*o4war4

kh tYvC »;C <|» \U tUC

_uvlC^s 1Hi u s*

The gas-equipped home brings newfreedom, new measure of comfort.There’s always an ample supply of hotwater, automatically and economical-ly heated; refrigeration is silent, de-pendable, and trouble-free; and cook-ing with a modern gas range is easier,faster, adaptable to every cookingmethod and every cooking need.

Get the advantages of modern gashome services in your home NOW!They’re easy to buy —and inexpensiveto operate.

MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANYHawtrmiirk—l Mil

WyWoWi Hr«t » ,r^

1146 St Antain* Strart, Corner Cnh—Mn Clifford 2924PAGE FOURTEEN