Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1945 — Page 2
UGLY AND HARD
Just as “Cold-Blooded as ‘Dead Hangman.
(Continued From Page One) garets answered noncommittally, Perhaps not, It a depends.” 1 gave her details of Himmier's pttempted disguise, his capture, his suicide, and. his burial. She put her elbows on the table, chin in hand, but still showed no feeling. When the conference was over I, and a radio correspondent who acme, thanked her and walked out. : p Mayried in 1928 . Looking back on the interview I can only remember that Frau ‘Himmier was singularly ugly. ! Her greying dirty blonde hair was twisted into one huge knot on the ‘back .of her head. ‘+ Her hard face, minus makeup, i# “searad by 8 long scar running from ‘the left - cheekbone to the left
upper lip. ‘Jer mouth was wide and large and when she smiled you could see
renee gold teeth .in each
‘werner. ; She said that she had married “Heinrich on July 3, 1928 when he
was already a veteran member of | the Nazi party. | +. She freely admitted that she, 100,
»was & Nazi Officer of Caglor Indiana
“War Will Go On” Frau Himmler last saw her husBell Telephone. (Continued From Page One)
«
“Pauline, of the French Resist ance,” left, emerges from underground and is disclosed as a former New York and Philadelphia socialite, She is Mme, Jacques Allez, formerly Mary Astor Paul and Philadelphia, former wife of Charles Munn and the mother of Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr. Mme. Allez transmitted messages from France to the American legation in Berne, Swilzerland,
"band in Munich in November, 1944, °,She said that he was io high spirits “and not at all depressed. * He believed thaf Germany would ‘the current war but she added, e knew the war then would not an end. ‘The war will go on. cg and England never will be a with Russia and that
Fis isl
Leavenworth, Kas., and Camp Funs- | ! ton, Kas. The division relieved the go on 82d in .the St. Mihiel sector and Himmler r spoke coldly, emo- | participated in that drive. ion and it was apparent that| Mr. Ruddick was battalion come watched .carefully for the ef- mander from July 14, 1918, to July of her words: She spoke a!3l, 1918. About three months later deal of English but some- | his division moved up into the parried for time by waiting ! Meuse-Argonne sector, where the the translator to give her the | Indianapolis Legion officer again] German version of our questions, was acting batialion commander. Left Munich in April On Oct. 21, 1918, he became ill Asked if Himmler had hoped to pe was in various hospitals until succeed Hitler, Frau Himmler re-ipe. 4 1918, when he was assigned plied, did” {mander and came back 16° The hangman's ‘whiow said hen United States 1a“ Jangary, 1919. American es. were approaching Munich at the end of April she had Hela. Yartous Does decided there would be a big bat- Upon “his return to Indianapolis, tle for the city so she and her| Mr. Ruddick became associated with daughter, with a sister and an aunt, {the American Legion and enrolled had left by automobile for the! os a member of the Hilton U.
: hs
Sf
the |
She said: that she did not know BIOWD post &. what had happened to either thel. In November, 1931, he became a | sister or the aunt after the party | charter member of the Bell Telewas captured. {phone post 134, serving as second Before Christmas She had" talked | vice commander in 1932-33, as first to Himmler almost every day but | vice. commander in 1935-36 and after Christmas telephone commu- | commander in 1936-37. nications became bad. and’ they a member of the post's executive! talked only about every four days. committee. He always told her not to worry and |: He was 12th Indiana district ad--he never discussed the war. jutant in 1932 and treasurer of the
Never Visited Dachau Indiana department from 1934 to
1937. Frau Himmler said that she had " : never visited Dauchau concentra- With Bell Since 1905 tion camp itself, while living near| A Native of Shawneetown, Ll, Mr. Munich, but she had gone out nsar- Ruddick was the son of Alexander ly every day to gather vegetables | 3d Almeda Holland Ruddick. He and fruit from the garden which | Vas educated at schools at Sando-| #8. troops ren at Dachau. |val, Tl, and entered the service of Asked If she ‘held the Naxis re-
for the war, Frau Himm. |Ca0 Dec: 22, 1905. ler
boldly, “No.” He was transferred as auditor of |
She sald, “Hitler tried to end the | {receipts tothe Central Union Tele- |
war after’ the Polish conflict. He | Phone Co. in Indianapolis, now the! meade an - announcement in the| Indiana Bell Telephone Co., “Sept. Reichstag saying that he wanted | 1 1912, and had been with that orthe war to end. But England would Sanization since then. He became, not let him.” ecretary-treasurer of Indiana Bell | Asked, if this were true, = aid 1938 and retired Jast July 1 Hitler invade the’ Low Countries | During the latter part of 1937 he she shrugged, replying, “As a|lraveled in France, Italy, Swifzer- | woman 1 know nothirig of politics.” {and an d =n giang in. connect
WE rE ABOUT LIKE MATCHES
(Continued From Page One)
Headed Phone Club He was elected president of the Bell Telephone club in 1029 and haa pen. a member of the Teleneers ince February,!; Pa ® In gs ly, 1931, he was elected president of Hoosier State { 16, Recently Mr, Ruddick chairman: of the supervisi mittee the Veterans’
pines, his force lost three destroy ers | when a storm struck while it was! returning - from supporting ~ the! American landings on Mindoro. } Center mere : Bew Ripped Oft A member The to most of the listed | church, he ships inel the ripping off of lumb Superstruetires, By far the heay.| “UNV Cl ‘est sufferer was the Pittsburgh, aj, 00 00 MS 13,000-ton cruiser in action less than ar in Ruddi : 8 year, | Aléx The Pittsburgh's crew brought three her 900 miles to Guam under her ®'¢lY own power, and she is being re- 9 .N4 paired at another port. | Rogers . The Pittsburgh, of the Baltimore brothers, Buel 3 heavy cruiser class, has an overall| Kas. Lease of Centralia, length of 665 feet. Thus nearly one- Thomas R., Sandoval, 1 seventh of her entire length was | H. C. Ruddick, Evans) torn off and whipped away in the | Services will. he held in St boiling seas. of Arc Vathoue church at Por almost an hour and a half | Monday the massive waves beat over the! The bo dy wi lll he at Kirby Pittsburgh's superstructure, begin- | until Monday morning, ning about 4 a. m. Then the bow| National "headquarté broke. away. ° closed during the 10-Minute Warning '| flag will be flgwn ‘at halt | mast, Capt. John Gingrick of Dodge City, Kas, said everybody aboard | the Pittsburgh “took a beating.” The crew had a 10-minute warning that the bow was about to go. All the men scrambled out of the forward section of the ship. * Not one of the more than 1000 men aboard was lost. The watertight doors had been set for the storm. Even the severed bow sec~ tion stayed afloat, After the rupture, a score of offi: cers and men went up to begin (1; Chill evaporated milk (tall can) In bo ‘perilous Job of shoring up the sien and 1 BE. Kool-Aid" any Savors Pittsburgh's stump with timbers, nt y- & quarter-inch bulkhead was ’ hem. and Abe bustier
of
of St. J Arc
ah also belor 1b and the Mer
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ged to
ia cl
wife Miss
Catherine, ter, Elizabeth CR> his uddick,— Nashville: sisters, Mi J. BE ind Mis, W, M. Peeple hville, and M H. of . Indianapolis, and
of
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will
any flavor)
chilled evaporated whi Fen “ifr (4) Add Kool Ak mixture d 1 ell. Diace au gusekly in
1 Li! Ei buried in 3 party ‘water Pg, an —_—_—
+ freeging tray And freeze at o mpers 1 pari coarse UArt. a fn OFROZ days
1 ature Without further stirring (a nt nigh. Sakes over 1 La [77 f IE 2
| PT
1 RAS
i the
é | sponsibility
He also was |
{the Bell Telephone System in Ch i= | {the international council should be| Michigan.
chapter served as dicated he might vote. against the | Ig com=~| new Charter, Service
the Coidian Hills
mother, Mrs. Ind; deGaflboth Newell . : — four Manhattan IH. | , and Dr,
Joan 10 a. m, to burial in Crown Hil mortuary
be services and the]
NEW FROZEN DESSERT |
n aup cold age) Ph 3) Place I
1G..O. P. Behind Crackdown to End Gambling
(Confined From Page One)
by the side ‘of the road, not on the road.” Some observers believe the recent crack-down averted a county gaming feud that might have reached nent of Europe,” Italy decided to the violence stage if allowed to “expand in the Mediterranean so as| progress unharnessed. to imperil Britain's life line to| Big operators have engaged in India,” and Japan decided “to|frequent undercover spats in the make China her puppet.” | course of which they tried figura“Those decisions, by the Big five tively to cut each other's throats. of that victory, created sueh dis-| At one time, it reached the point unity that Germany evaded the pro-| where professional gambling facvisions of the Treaty of Versailles | tions tipped off law enforceemnt and regained the power *o do evil,” | officers. on others as a method of he said. | revenge, Dulles said he-saw no need for | ~ Fight Among Selves reservations on the treaty, even on | Recently, however, gaming ele~ the question of empowering the ments got themselves organized and American, delegate to vote for the|things went smoothly for awhile. use of American troops in a foreign But the grab for easy money broke |conflict. | into conflict again last week when He conceded, instead, that “it four of Marion county's better may become useful” to decide known gambling functionaries got whether the use of a military con- to fighting among themselves over tingent to enforce peace is the the split. equivalent to a declaration of War, | “Things reached the point where Noting the Charter - provision the hawks outnumbered the chiékthat the military contingent to be | ens.” said one informant today. “It placed at disposal of the organi-|was pretty rocky.” zation is to be established by sub-| The most recent dispute between sequent negotiation and senate operators also reputedly was reratification, Dulles said: sponsible for the fact that a numLabor Favers Pact | ber of county gaming joints were “When the congress knows what already closed down hefore Col. Killian, state police superintendent, in{structed the sheriff to wield the broom.
PINS HOPE FOR PEACE ON UNITY,
Dulles Urges Approval of World Charter.
; (Continued From Page One)
{ will be proposed concerning the size and charter of the U. S. contingent | and the area within which it may | Word of an impending crackdown
be used, then it may be desirable had already been circulated last
by statute to fix the relative re- | week-end. Doors. Already Shut
of the President and | the congress.” i As a result, two of thé three] Other indorsements for prompt places Col Killian was most inter-| ratification without reservations |ested in- blacking out had already came from heads of the nation's barred their doors and moved out
2 THE: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{CARRIER HEROES
ARRIVE IN U.S.
Eight Indianapolis. Yearn for - Circle.’ (Continued From Page One)
on maps, missions and questioning when a mission was completed.” He agrees, but modestly, that it is ike football, “The backs can't make a touchdown without blockers” he said. ! The graduate of Shortridge high school tried his best to be in the thick of battle smoke. It was on his fina} training jump with the pargtroops that Sgt. Tiffany broke his right leg. “The group had e tough time of it over there,” he said. “The toughest was the Sicilian operation. It's rugged up there in ‘the air, but it is bad sweating it out at the base, 00. “Your. planes with your friends take off on a mission. You know when they leave that some of those giys laughing ‘on the takeoff never will be back. “But there are the lighter sides, too,” he added. “We made a big hit with the British 8th army in Africa on our first mission. The planes flew turkey up for Thanks. giving in 42.” The homecoming was highlighted by a formal review, reception, dinner and entertainment. Commanders Speak
Maj. Vincent P. Wilber, in command of public relations, Stout] field, presided as toastmaster at the dinner for officers of the group. The official ‘welcome was extended by { Brig. Gen. William D, Old, commanding officer of the 1st troop carrier command.
Men
| to hospitals in the rear,
» . » Fliers Ship Blind » Prodigy to U. S. | (Continued From Page One) - England, “last. December. chubby, blond ' lad,. blind from birth, was playing “everything from: Bach to boogie” on the piano. The pilots, bombardiers, naviga« tors and gunners of the 9th took a shine to Jimmy, Jand Jimmy shone back, becoming the outfit's mascot, He gave the 8th almost exclusive rights to his keyboard talents. Then the fliers decided Jimmy should have an education in America. They, collected $3200 that paved the way for the boy's arrival today. ‘Jimmy never studied’ music, O'Connell said, but began playing when he was six. Now he’ composes and arranges “in the classical vein,” O'Connell said. The biggest thrill of his life came re~ cently when he met Alec Temple ton, blind pianist, in London, He was the most decorated 9-year-old in New York when he stepped off a clipper plane wear ing a presidential citation unit, ann ET. O, ribbon and silver wings of the army air forces—all gifts from pals in the U, 8, army,
one of the great medical feats to be developed. The’ pioneer effort Ame about in the early critical days as Montgomery chased Rommel, the “Desert Fox,” across Africa, Battle casualties began to pile up at the command base. On the spur of the moment the men were loaded into the giant transports and flown far Only two men died en route, Aerial evacuation had been borne. In all overseas operations planes of the 316th accumlated 122587
two large labor organizations. {part of the furniture. A. F. of L. President William | One of these, the Chicken Loop, | Green. described the Charter agreed |located on N. Keystone ave, had {upon by representatives of 50 na- been the target of scores of com[tions as “evidence of the will to plaints. "Heavy losses by patrons peace dominating so many nations.” | reportedly had also been suffered at | C..1. O. President Philip Murray [another on Kentucky ave., near said arguments for reservations or | Eagle creek. Gambling at the third | limitations “must be understood | has ceased, althotigh dining and)
enactment.”
Brief remarks were made by Col. {Younger A. Pitts commanding offi-| cer, 60th troop carrier wing: Col. | Glen C. Salisbury, commanding] {officer of Pope field, and Lt. Col. | {Walter R. ‘Washburn, commanding | {officer of the 316th. Among the distinguished guests were Maj. Gen. William C. Lee,
Mours of flying while gliders totalled {5625 hours. The group has hauled {50,489577 pounds of freight, flown 106,089 passengers - and delivered { 5420 airborne troops on combat missions. Hoosiers In Group Others from Indiana include:
Lt. Glenn E. Purkey, 8B. Sgt. War-
as simply an attempt to defeat its| dancing facilities are still available. [PUnD. N. C. known as “the father ren J, Wolf and S. Sgt. Charles L. As the scrambled, jig-saw nature Of Airborne warfare, and Brig. Gen. wallace, Lafayette; 8. Sgt. Raymond
Carl H. Mote, Indianapolis, said of Marion county's new gaming ban [John T. Kennedy, commandant of ¥. Bobay, Lt. Leroy H. Etzler, Lt.
| he apposed the charter “at the sug- | began to fall into a logical pattern, gestion of and in co-opération with|the lid ori city operations, loose for
represented 16 organizations includ- | tighter, ing America First party and Na-|
‘Present Generation’ 26 games to cover. Pick-n-win jars,
| “Irene Lohle, 18, who said she Fp} eselited “th ¢ atic went back under the counter and resented e present generation,’ '| dice players were operating on the and her mother, Mrs. Marie Lohle.! gy only, both of . Pittsburgh; opposed’ the! their merry, charter as leading to entangling! foreign alliances, {the charter was not supported by!would ask state police to throttle ‘thee young boys in this war.
unhampered way.
He said he had not up his mind definitely, how-| ever, and had some incl ination 4 ong with the crowd.’
made
0 al
| - Her mother pleaded: “For God's borhood. sake, don’t put over this dastardly gambling, charter while our young men. arej away fighting the war. SUSPECT IN RACKET isaid the charter ‘was “not an adequate basis for lasting peace,’ Bd urged ratification nevertheless be- ) FOR RIDE ‘cause it may be better’than noth- | He told the senatg foreign rela-| . {tions committee: that ratification] j sSrprints Ha ii Been Intieted shoud be accompanied with reser-| I'pe A for ee ica 1 J go ations to safeguard congressional | Hcago Ug rac. keteers and -a syndicate headed by peace and this colntry’s right tod { withdraw from the proposed world | pase still was pending in eourt. Lorganization. Margolis lived in a swanky north“No American representative onside apartment overlooking Lake allowed to permit the use of Amer-| against him were returned here. ican armed forces except on condi- The slaying was discovered when tions specifically laid down by con-|% passerby noticed blood trickling gress,” he said .in a statepient pre- | from the side of the car into the mittee, ves running. Committee gHairman Tém Cons Police and investigators for the nally (D. Tex), said the group {district attorney's office said they | probably would ‘meet in executive | Were convinced that the shooting D approval of the Charter, {operation in liquor. The committee vote was expected | Margolis was indicted Dec. 17, to be overwhelmingly in favor of |1943, along with Licavoli, Sam the charter but there was some, { Stein, and George Massu, all of Demous. ported liquor from Chicago to | Senator Hiram Johnson (R. Cal), { Michigan by way of Toledo for sale ranking Republican member and a|a! black market prices. That atleader in the fight against the |'®mpt to. smash the liquor black thrown out of court. Liquor Was Cut Later, however, Margolis was inWldicted a second time with Edward ing Co, a liquor firm. They were ( : EXECUPE H. \MMER SLAYER {accused of diverting huge quantiSALT “LAKE CITY, July 13 (U. [ties of whisky and other liquors Pp Jame J. Roedl, 27-year-old|from Chicago warehouses and Oklahoma City epileptic
Socialist leader Norman Thomas ing. (Continued From Page One) power over questions of wat and | ter Licavoli, Detroit mobster. His The federal indictments pared for presentation to the com- | Street. The ‘motor. of -the car still {session tomorrow to vote formal| Was an outgrowth of black market question ‘whether it would be unani- | |troit, on charges that they trans league of nations 25 vears ago, in-| market fizzled when the case was m1 Weaner, and the Peerless Distribut- , today paid | transporting them to Toledo. There,
for the hammer slaying of Agnes | the government charged, the liquor Abigail Williams. 8an Leandro, Cal, |was cut and peddled to the Black choolteacher, when he died before market in Detroit and other Michi. a hiring squad gan cities
a dled best friend
——
sparkling clear delightfully aromatic J
aliomsd. i in woed e
{"t. Bragg. . Virtually every man in the outfit
point system, but as Gen. Old
“No, he aig not, but Goering! 1, casual company No. 1 as its com- | tionalist Veterans of World War IL of taverns and other recreational| Yr ahead. We need planes, we wood, Princeton; | establishments, forcing poker and Med men, men whd know how to williams, Cloverdale; T. Sgt. An-
{handle these planes.” Evacuated Casualties "While carrying on thé routine,
'matie serial evacuation of casual-|
‘the sale of tip sheets in that neigh- ties which now is accomplished on trout, Wheatfield? It's & form of policy| gigantic scale and is recognized as Slaughter, Anderson; T. Sgt. Keith | gene R. Mathis, Bloomington.
I
| James R. Shannon and Sgt, Lyle E.
Smith, Pt. Wayne; 8. Sgt. George
and was evacuated to a hospital. Gerald L. K. 8mith.” Mote said he several months, was also screwed iS eligible for discharge under the|a. Volk, South Bend; Pvt, Glenn B.
Krantz, Terre Haute; Capt. Myron
Vice squadsmen made the rounds Pointed out, “We still have a tough | Miller, Brookston; 8. Sgt. James J.
Sgt. Forest E. drew J. Welch, Peru; T. Sgt. Charles F. Warner; Grabill; Cpl. Harold B. Walters, Goodland; 8gt. Joe B.
Pool tickets continued on Dut vital, duties of the troop car-| Wagoner, Camden; Cpl. Henry C. {rier command the 316th added a Vice, Jeffersonville; 8. Sgt, Hillis L. Out at Beech Grove today, Mayor | tremendous first to modern warfare. | |Stoll, Elkhart; S. Sgt. Harlan F. Miss Lohle said E. Allen Hunter said he likewise] The group pioneered the syste- | Lohr and Sgt. Loren W, Nobhlitt,
Columbus; Cpl. Charles W. ArmenChl. Robert A.
» ‘sitting down and planning vour future Electric home, it's only natural to think of the appliances—air conditioning—a deepfreeze~~an exhaust fan—an advanced range~a new water heater— new types of heating—and a host of other easier-living devices. However, one of the most expensive mistakes you can make in your planning, is not to first plan on adequdte wiring so you can enjoy all -the Electric conveniences of the future. Without adequate wiring you will be choking off the flow of Electricity-and * ‘erampe
ing” appliance operation. Remember, in the years ahead you need wiring service out vof all
The.
Cruiser, Rips Off Its Bow
(Continued From Page One)
ward to begin the dangerous jobs of shoring up the ripped part of the ship with timbers. .. The skipper eased the’ stilp :around gingerly. There was dan-. ger of her capsizing with more than 1000 men aboard. The Pittsburgh's ‘ injuréd part . was turned from the heaving seas but great shudders rocked the ship as she ploughed 20 to 30 degrees on each side of her course. Led by Cmdr, John J, Kircher, Port Townsend, Wash, damage control r, and Cmdr. Horation Rivero, Puerto Rico, executive officer, a small group of officers and men toiled forward with only. & quarter-inch bulkhead between them and the roaring sea. Knee-deep in water and oil, the crew moved up from frame 33 fo frame 26, where they dragged timbers for the shoring job. It took five hours to get the timbers braced to hold the water out ‘of the ship. Then the Pittsburgh—the ship that towed the carrier Franklin
450-MILE JAP AREA BURNING
Enemy Warned of Raids’
24 Hours a Day, (Continued From Page One)
reality and that the B-20's had shifted from Japan's major cities to the smaller war centers and warned the next and probably the final phase before invasion would be attacks on Japanese railways and highway communications, Gen. MacArthur's headquarters, in Manila, announced that Australian and Dutch units had linked up in Borneo’s Balikpapan ares, isolating Japanese troops holding out on Mount Batochampar, The linkup was made at a point seven to eight miles north of Balikpapan itself. Also from Msnila came conflicting viewpoints of Japanese prisoners of war about the post-war future of Japan, One officer declared it would be
A. Sandberg, Monon; 8. Sgt, Prancis A. Reed, Knightstown; Cpl. Gene G. Corn, Winslow; Cpl. Thomas K. Corson, Hammond; Sgt. Charles E. Dugle, Rising Sun; T, Sgt. Raymond D. Kesner, Cayuga; 8. 3gt. Curtis L. Stanley, Winamac; 8. Sgt. Bernard H. Plack, Huntington; Lt. Jack.
{son H. Beyerr, Warsaw and Lt, Eu
alwa
HAVE ADEQUATE WIRING IN THE'HOUSE YOU BUILD
When you build or remodel . , Electric wiring is your assurance that you t s be able to add in your home all the Elv« at conveniences you may desire without int. pairing efficient operation,
« Provide proper service entrance
50 miles off Japan-~~turned for port at Guam, making 8'% knots. Five days later, the Pittsburgh reached safety, ‘The bow, which still was floating, was taken in tow by a destroyer and tugs and was returned a week later,
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1045” | }
| Tremendous Sea Shakes Big
SRE I
Gingrich said he didn't think |
that the cracking of the bow was
a structural fault,
“It just took two heavy seas” ||
he said. “It eouldn’t possibly have held any longer. fine stanch ship. ‘We'll get the
She's a |
bow fixed and go right back out i
[1
again.”
The Pittsburgh had been in |
commission only about a year, It left Panama Jan. 9 and joined the fleet for the first raid on Tokyo Feb. 14, With Kircher and Rivero directing the shoring work were Lt. (J. 8) Thomas Acton, Manongas hela, Pa, and Lt. (J. g) Fred} Calfee, Newport, Tenn. former chief carpenter who said “we kept our fingers crossed = and worked like hell, We knew if we lost the bulkhead, we'd lose our lives.”
fortunate if the emperor was killed
by an American bomb. Americans called the Japanese ‘first class soldiers in a second class army.”
Airmen returning from the big B~ 29 strike over Japan last night said
there was no ground or air op~ positiont over Ichinomiya, Tsurugs and Uwajima and only slight res sistance in the other target areas.
Towering fires shot thousands of i feet into the air long before the last =
raiders unloaded their deadly carge of incendiaries.
High winds tossed the giant bombers about the gky like: match» 3 sticks and whipped the fires below into solid sheets of flames visible §
for more than 50 miles, *
Tokyo indicated the main weight L of the night attack fell upon Tsue | ruga, Utsonomiya and the Tokyo
bay area, where four big refineries and storage depots for high-test aviation gasoline, alcohol and diesel oil are located. Navy Planes in Action There was no new word in Nimitz early morning communique on: the
whereabouts” of the U, 8, 3d fleet |
that hit the Tokyo area Tuesday, but navy and marine planes were
in the attack over Kyushu and the
sea lanes off Japan all day yestere day. They hammered Japanese air fields and communications on Kyus shu and destroyed or damaged five more enemy ships and small coastal craft, Kenney's airmen, meanwhile, bag« ged another nine Japanese “essels and three planes in sweeps over Formosa and the China coast,
——
Dont Keer Reooy Kitowarr “BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL"
. adequate A
«large enough to bring inas - much Electricity as will be re. . quired Jor, every Suture need. 4
proportion to past ideas—mort and heavier wire, more circuits and more outlets. So; let Reddy Kildwatt—your Electric Servant— come out from behind the well known ‘eight ball and be of ever increasing service to you. Demand... . and get. ., adequate wiring Your architect; builder, or electrician will help you plan for this postswar;necessity. Talk it over with any of them—it will pay : you: 10 do tol, ;
Provide sufficient “circuit car pacity=—enough circuits of large enough wire to eliminate
blown Suses. o
i ProvidesnoughRedey outlet ios catidns and switches throughs | out the entire house fon every need. a gi ~ ; Fo
E