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HOW to Profit with Electric Heat LUE-heating equipment, armature-baking ovens; heaters to stop the condensation of moisture in the pump room; small-room and crane-cab heaters; heaters to prevent the freezing of valves in the sprinkler system — these are a few examples of how shipyards save money by heating electrically. Speed, convenience, and accurate temperature control — the particular advantages of electric heat which led to the first shipyard instal- lations more than 15 years ago—are still primary considerations. Opportunities to use electric heat abound in every shipyard—in the pattern shop, carpenter shop, machine shop, brass foundry, electric in Shipyards Electrically Heated Dipping Tank Equipped with G-E Strip Heaters and with G-E Switches, in the Washington Navy Yard shop, and elsewhere. Money-saving uses, too. Have you surveyed your shipyard facilities, with electric heat in mind? The coupon below, filled in and mailed, will bring you valuable, up-to-the-minute information about electric heat. General Electric’s line of heating equipment is complete. A representative from the nearest G-E office will gladly help you choose units which will adequately meet your needs. Write to-day. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WRITE FOR THESE FREE PUBLICATIONS NOW GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Department 6B -201, Schenectady, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please send me the following: ( ) GEA-1146A—" Electric Furnaces’’ ( ) GEA-1520B—"Electric Heating Units and Devices” COMDEV 5 a Ora bes: Street MARINE REVIEW-—-April, 1934