Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), April 1931, p. 41

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ADVANCED “Edward G. Seubert,’’ one of the latest and most modern tankers, owned by the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana for Great Lakes service. Com- plete Frigidaire equipment refrigerates her storage boxes, cools drinking water and manufactures ice. AUTOMATIC FOR In every climate Frigidaire proves its ability to keep foods fresh and wholesome . . . indefinitely. It pro- vides dependable refrigeration in the roughest weather. It is compact. The mechanism is accessible. It is engi- neered to provide surplus power for exceptional re- quirements. @ No matter what port you may enter, whether foreign or domestic, you'll find Frigidaire x * A GS FN F&F R ALL “Excalibur,’’ one of the newest and most modern of the Export Steamship Corporation's fleet, is in the freight-passenger and mail service plying between New York and the Mediterranean ports. Both its officers’ and crew’s galley-service is Frigidaire-equipped. MARINE FRIGIDAIRE MO REFRIGERATION The Lighthouse Tender, ‘‘Violet,’’ 770 tons displace- ment, serves the U.S. Bureau of Lighthouses on the waters of Chesapeake Bay. It is completely Frigid- aire-equipped for refrigerating the main storage boxes and galley, as well as for ice making. REFRIGERATION USE representatives. @ If inspection or adjustment is ever required, or new equipment needed, efficient service will be rendered promptly from a local Frigidaire office. @ You are invited to write for full information about Frigidaire equipment for marine _ installations. Address Frigidaire Corporation, Marine Division, Sub- sidiary of General Motors Corporation, Dayton, Ohio. x * tT Oo fos V A tou Ee MARINE REvieEw— April, 1931 41

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