Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
.
Augusta Extension.
” -
Is Organized Into
.
Territory 4-H Club
During the third day of the!
third annual 4-H Club Recrea- |
tional institute now in session at[
the Georgia State College of Ag- .|
rieulture and the Mechanic Arts,’
the Augusta extension district |
was organized into a territory[
4.H club. {
The officers elected Thursday |
by the representatives from 40 !
counties are Miss Ronella Ray, |
Richmond county, president; Miss!
Russell McEntire, Franklin coun- |
ty, vice-president; Walton Sut- |
ton, Towns county, secretary, and |
Miss Nelle Thompson, Hall coun- |
ty, reporter. |
Bach of the four extension dis
triets in Georgia have been’ or
ganized into a similar organiza
tion, through the leadership of
Miss Laurline Collier, state girls’ |
club agent; G. V. (‘,unningham,l
state boys’ club agent; and A. S.
Bussey, assistant state boys’ club
agent, during the respective an
nual spring recreational insti- |
tutes. The plans are to bring
these four territory organizations
together in the summer and or
ganize a state club.
W. P. Jackson, of the National
Recreational association is direct
ing the recreation during the
third annual institute.
Charges Against
.
Detective Poole
.
Re-Filed Today
ATLANTA —(AP)— Charges of
insubordination filed against Ded
tective Chief A, Lamar Poole were
withdrawn today because of a
technicality and then re-filed.
The technicality was over th:
right of -a vote in police commit.
tee of Alderman Guy Coleman.
Coleman was disqualified from
yoting on the verdict in the Poole
cage because he was absent from
one session of ghe trial.
Today the old charges were
dropped, and new ones, which Po
lice Chief James Beavers said
were identieal, filed. Poole again
was formally suspended as detec.
tive chief. A new ‘trial for Poole
on the charges will begin at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday, Dan Bridges,
chairman of the police committee,
announced.
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
Ford V.B
WORKING MODEL
of the
NEW V-8 CHASS)S
- See in Operation:
The Vibrationless
65 H. P. Engine
Vacuum Automatic
Spark Control
Down-Draft Carburetor
Silent Second Gear
Synchronized Gear Shift
Rubber Insulated Chassis
Rubber Mounted Engine
And Many Other
Exclusive Features
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
ATHENS, GA.
- s ]
T |
_=l| NEW LOW PRICES!
(/N Lifetime Guaranteed
N GOODYEAR
BNI SPEEDWAY
r i "_f’s}/fi ~.v'/jf A \ / :
il " - /3’ Supertwist Cord Tires
) e CASH PRICES
I : 5 3 Price sach inf
i il l y Ovl\elr,;:ze o} ;Zuch . ;n?r; : Tube
N 129x4.40-21 ____|s3.9s [53.83 |8 .91
, ||29x4.50-20 .| 4.30 | 4.17 * .91
: Y 30x4.50-21 . | 4.37 | 4.23 .91
| 128x4.75-19 . | 5.12 | 4.97 . .94
L sis It : ’ 129x4.75-20 | 5.20 | 5.04 | .91
N R | IR [2955.00-19 ... | 5.39 | 5.23 | 1.00
8 Sl 1130x5.00-20 ... .| 5.45 5.29 1.14
vl ’ |
16 \‘ AN 131x5.00-21 .. | 5.72 | 5.56 | 1.16
| EOEBIRE [28x5.25-18_____ | 6.15 | 5.97 | 1.02
* Nl ‘ 31x5.25-21_____ | 6.63 | 6.43 ' 1.16
; \\‘ St ||3o:3° Reg. Cl. .| 3.57 | 3.46 ' .86
CASKEY SERVICE STATION
Authorized Agent “Shell Products”
WASHI}G AND GREASING
Corner Lumpkin and Dougherty—Phone 9176—Athens, Ga.
GOOD USED TIRES sl, $1.50 up. Expert Vulcanizing
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Reading from left to right, seated, representing prisoners of the 14th century, Bill Johnson, as Guy of
Auvergne, A. PP Whitehead as Godfrey de Goneville, J. W, Henry, jr., as DeMolay, and Red Davis as Hughes
de Perald, Standing, front row, Guards James Fauliner, Ralph Cartledge, James P. Knowles, jr., Junior
Inquisitor James Deusse, Master Inquisitor Frank Pittard, Master Inquisitor Guy Smith, Marshall Pittman
Thompson, Guard; back row, J. W. Veatch, jr, Jack Stewart, George Crabb as Scribes, and Robet Foster
as Lord Constable,
Degrees Conferred on Ten Candidates !
By DeMolays; Weaver Bridges Honored
The Frank Hardeman chapter
Order of DeMolay conferred the |
DeMolay degree on ten candidates
Wednesday night before one of the
largest number of Masons ever to
gather in the Mascnic, Temple here,
composed of many visiting Masons
and DeMolays from Elberton, At
lanta and Marietta and the degree
was proclaimed by many as the
best ever witnessed in this last
Bection of theipy work. James Beusse
as Master Inquisitor was outstand
ing and conducted the degree as it
had never witnessed here before,
J.”W. Henry jr. Master Councillor
‘'of the Chaptey took the part in
the trial as DeMolay and won gen
l'ercus applause after his great plea
wefore the court, James Knowles
and Frank Pittard as Inqusitors
assisted James Beusse played their
parts well,
Jack Parr, past Master of the
chapter had charge of the new
geenery and thé burning of DeMo
lay at stake was oe of the most
spectacular scenes of its kind ever
Hold Services for
W. C. Norris Friday;
~ Native of Walton
Funeral setvices for W. C. Nor
ris, 81, who died at his home near
Bogart Thursday morning at 1:40
o’clock after an illness of about
two years, will be held Friday at
Mars Hill church in Oconee
county, at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. J.
H. Wood of Winder will .conduct
the services, assisted by Dr. S.
R. Grubb. . Interment will follow
in the church cemetery by Mec-
Dorman-Bridges.
Mr. Norris was born in Walton
county and had spent most of his
life in Oconee county. He was a
member of Mt, Zion Baptist
church.
Pallbearers will be grandsons
of Mr. Norris. He is survived by
Mrs. R. FE, Chrigtian,; Athens;
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman, Watkins
ville, and Miss Bert Norris, Bo
gart, daughters; five sons, W, J,
d. W, 0. D, and ¥. M. Norris,
Bogart, and J. M. Norris, Comer;
38 grandchildren and -18 great
grandchildren alsg survive him.
Mr. Norris was well known in
farming circles in this section
and had been an active farmer
until his health broke two years
ago.
witnessed here,
Alex Ashford, president of the
Athen High senior class and Har
old Epps, twe of the Candidates
spoke following the degree and ex
pressed the appreciation of the
large class for the beautiful work
lut‘ the Chapter in the confering of
the degree,
K Degrees were conferred on the
lfollowing candidates: Elmer Burns,
Harold Epps, Harold Laye, Gilbert
iWhte, William Buchannan, Wilson
;Kenney, James Tillman, Alec Ash-
Iford and Hugh O'Farrell.
, Gasper Palmissano, Chairman of\
|the advisory Council spoke highly
|praising the progress of the chap
lter in the past three years and in
his closing remarks announced that
'VVeaver Bridges, Advisor of the
Chapter had been awarded the
|Legion Cross of Honor by the
(Grand Council, the highest honor
[to be confered upon Masons by the
Order of DeMolay. Mr, Bridges
will receive the honor in Atlanta
by the Grand Scribe in May,
Signs of Fatigue
Noticed in Stocks
After Gradival Rise
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financlal Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock
market showed decided signs of
fatigue Thursday, after laboring
slowly higher for four successive
sessions, a record of sustained
firmness mnot duplicated since the
first week of March.
After a slight upturn in the
early dealings, the market drifted
into a slow sag that carried sev
eral. issues off 1 to 2 points by
early afternoon. A few issues reg
istered wider losses. There was'a
notable absence of important Ili
quidation, however,
TRADING QUIET
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Trading
in cotton was comparatively quiet
Thursday with a somewhat irreg
ular opening followed by a grad
ual decline under some local and
commission house selling which
appeared to be promoted by the
easier ruling of the stock and
wheat markets.
. New York Table
Open High Low Close P .C
May.... 607 608 598 597 6.07
Nuly. . 824 835 832 632 Bal
Dot ... 847 C4B 888 838 647
} VERY QUIET |
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —The
’cotton market Thursday was very
quiet, There was not a single
lsale on the opening call though
cables were lower.
| New Orleans Table
... .. Open High Low Close P.C.
‘May.... 603 600 6.00 594 6.08
guly.... 622 €238 611 611 524
0ct...... 846 G 456 6.33 633 647
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
| WHEAT—
}‘May BV ke aa AR B 8 .54
ey . . . BB BOR Bex
}Sept. v ba ¥ 2o % BN AN
BROO, .. ..o o 0 SE% OBW 3N
' CORN—
iMa,v L sal e 301
gRIY L. .. .. L 0 WM% 3% BNG
o A e T LT 86%
‘Dec. etk ke N e 0N
. OATS—
Y .. . oMY N g
Y .. oG NI TS
LS. .l o N %
e ... 247% 245 ¢ .24%
|
\ .
'Dr. Wm. H. Wrighton
- To Preach at Bethabara
Saturday and Sunday
Dr. William H. Wrighton of the
University of Georgia will preach
at Bethabara at eleven o’clock sun
time on the coming Saturday and
Sunday,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENIANS ELECTED
BY COLONIAL DAMES
(Continued From Page One)
membership, and will be' voted on
at the mext annual meeting,
During the meeting a gift from
Mrs. Horace M. Holden to the
Colonial Dames house was shown.
This was an invitation to the wed
ding of Mary Walton Johnston and
Walter Glasgow Charlton - which
had been sent to Alexander Steph.
ens.
Tt was decided to join with the
‘South Carolina society in putting
some kind of marker on the site
of Purrysburg, S. C. the village
which was the connecting link be.
tween the colonies of Georgia and
South Caroelina when Georgia was
(being settled.
" A contribution was also grantedl
%o the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation to the fund being
raised for the purchase of Strat
ford House, the family home of tha
Lee’s, built in the early 18th cen.
tury. Fr%
During the session an invitaticn
'was extended to all members to a
service to be held in the St. Joseph
of Arimethea Chapel of the Wagh.
ington Cathedral, especially for ihe
Colonial Dames, on May b. :
Complimentary resolutions were
passed to the University and Dr,
Sanford for the use so Memorial
Hall and for other courtesies ex
tended by the University, to the
Hostess committee for all thair
work for the souvenir hooklets, uo
the D. A. R, for the tour of Athens,
To T. W. Reed for his lecture in
‘connectjon with that tour, to Mrs,
James White, sr,, Mrs. William W.
Bradshaw, Mrs. KEliza Hubbard
McHatton and to Dr. and Mrs.
T. H. McHatton for their gracious
entertainment of the society] to
Dr. B M. Ooulter for his 'c¢;
ture in connection with the show.
ing of the historical slides, and to
the Thalian-Blackfriars dramatic
club for their presentation of the
play, “Washington’s First Defeat”
for the society.
The meeting was then adjworn.
ed, and a luncheon followed im.
mediately upstairs. |
~ Tables were laid in the dining
room and on the roof garden. The
itables were decorated ‘with Cali
fornia poppies and blue corn.
flowers, and on the walls were
Wwall.vases of lovely Scetch Broom.
' During the afternoon a tree was
planted by the society in honor
of Chancelln Davia C, Barrow,
land these exercises were followed
by a Colonial tea.
Talmadge Gives |
Views on State
In Announcement
(Continued Fromt Page One)
none will be slighted by me. All
lines will receive my impartial
attemtion.
To Give Platform
“Later on in the campaign, I
will announce a platform definite
ly, stating my stand on issues
which I think vitally affect the
welfare of this state.
“If elected Governor of your
state, I will endeavor to carry
out this platform with the same
zeal and ardor with which I car
ried out the platform on which I
was elected Commissioner of
Agriculture.
“l cannot refrain from stating
to you at this time, that the
basic principlée on which all is
sues must rest this -year, is that
our present taxes are too high.
They are stifling business. In
some instances they are confis
cating property. The taxes in this
state must be reduced. The best
'way that I know to reduce them
is to reduce the " expense of the
‘government.
~ “It is mnearly five months he.
fore the people of this state will
be called upon to cast their votes.
~ “I have confidence in the people
of Georgia making the right
choice when they hear the issues
discussed and see us face to face.
“I was born and reared in Geor.
‘gia. Four generations of my an-
t—__...—..—— : -
ooking{ =%
%}é
the Town =
» gßy M. L. ST. JOHN «
Picture frames and old books
are furnishing quite a few inter
esting old papers nowadays. Earl
Day, of the McGregor company,
was tearing open. the back of a
picture frame the other day, and
found a copy of “The Blanco
News,” published at Blanco,
Texas, December 25, 1890. In
closed in the many advertisements
on the front page were two col
umns of so-called “news.” The
.. Wolfson company of San Anto
nio wanted to tell the public
that it makes no mistake in trad
ing with them. The paper made a
mistake in ‘“mistake,” however,
and caused the public to get a
mistaken idea. The ad read:
“You make mo mistke . ~ .”
“He Profits Most Who Serves
Best,” is the subject of a talk by
Paul W. Chapman, state director
of vocational education, over the
Georgia State College of Agricul
ture radio at 1:30 o’clock Friday.
The program includes: “Foot
Trouble,” by Frances Mac Naught,
adjunct professor of physical edu
cation; “IFlock Demonstration Re
port,” by R. J. Richardson, ex
tension poultryman; Classie City
Quartette; questions and answers,
and daily crop and market infor
mation.’
~ Jerking soda is good experience
for Pete Hunter, Pete, of Pat.
rick’s, Max and Jack Parr all went
fishing last week, and thereby
hangs a fish tale—in fact several
fish tails. The big one may have
gotten away, but still the three
brought back 90 puonds of fish
}‘with an average weight of about
4 pounds. They caught 60 pounds
\uf bass and 30 pounds of crappe.
LIVESTOCK AND
LEGUME DAY IN
ATHENS FRIDAY
The anhual Livestock-Legume
day will be held at the Georgia
State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts on Friday, April
29, announces Dr. Andrew M.
Soule, president of the college.
To accommodate those who may
come from a great distance or
those who wish to attend the
Little International Livestock
show, which is being held Thurs
day night, Dr, Soule has arranged
to have the sleeping quarters of
Camp Wilkins open for visitors
free of charge. A complimentary
lunch will be served omn Friday
at one o’'clock.
The following features have
been arranged for the program:
9:00 a. m.—Assembly at Hard.
man hall. Inspection of cattle and
sheep.
9:30 a. m,—Parade of winners
in Little International,
10:00 a, m.—Drive through
grounds. Inspection of alfalfa on
Whitehall road.
10:30 a. m.—Visit to pasture
improvement and fertilizer dem
onstration beyond main barn.
11:30 a. m.—Vigsit winter hay
crops near main barn.
12:30 a. m.—Address of wel
come, Camp Wilkins, by Dr. A.
M. Soule, president of the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Complimentary lunch, Camp
Wilkins.
1:30 p. m.—Groups of visitors
will be conducted to the foliowing
points of interest: (a) Farm ma
chinery exhibits in Engineering
building; (b) Experimental plats;
(¢) National egg laying contest
and poultry plant; (d) Hog barn;
(e) Sheep barn; (f) College
creamerys (g) Forestry reserva
tion.
+ 3:30 p. m.—Dairy barn—Jersey,
Guernsey and Holstein cows in
milk. Herd bulls and calves.
Dairy equipment.
The alfalfa, clover and pasture
crops, the dairy cattle, beef cat.
tle, sheep and hogs are in splen
did condition. Farmers who are
considering a wider diversification
will be greatly benefited by vis
iting the college and consulting
specialists in various lines of
livestock and agricultural under
takings.
Jackson Addresses
Playground Group;
Program Outlined
An address on récreation and
playgrounds was given by W. P.
Jackson, field secretary of the
National Recreation association,
who is in Athens training rural
leaders in recreation work, be
fore the steering commitgee of
the chamber of commerce here
Wednesday night.
Twenty members of the commit
tee were present. The committee
is actively engaged in planning a
start on the playground program
during the coming summer, and
progress is being made at the
present time.
Fifty organizations in Athens
have been asked to join this
movement with representation on
the committee.
cestors sleep beneath her sod. I
love my people. The, great ambi
tion of my life is to try to Ilift
them. from the present slough of
despair, There is a brighter day
ahead,” s
SOCIAL NEWS
ATHENS WOMAN’'S CLUB PRE.
SENT PROGRAM AT COMER
. An unusually interesting pro.
gram was presented by members
of Athens Woman’'s club at the
April meeting of Comer Woman's
l‘club which was held at the home
wf Mrs. J. W. Gholston. Joint
|'hostesses with Mrs. Ghowston were
tMrs. J. P. Gholston, Mrs, W. &,
Carithers and Mrs. C.B. Ayers.
The lovely home of Mrs. Ghol.
ston presented a radiant picture,
the entire lower floor thrown opén
and artistically decorated with
snowy dogwood and fragrant crab.
apple blossoms. ~
The meeting was called to order
hy the president, Mrs. C. S. Rowe,
‘who welcomed the guests and
quickly dispatched all club busi.
ness, giving the time to Athens
“club.
» Mrs., R..J. Turner, vice preii
‘dent, of Athens had charge of the
program, rendered as follows:
ek, *Thée Tnity of Fipe Arte’,
Mrs. H. B. Riichie. .
Group of Songs: “Hark Hark
The Lark’”, Shubert; and ‘“Weore
My Songs With Words Provided”,
Hahn, by Mrs. R. J. Turner.
Travelogue—Literary Shrines of
Europe: Mrs, J. W. Jenkins.
Violin Solo: ‘“‘Berceuse”, Town.
send—By Miss St. Clair, piano ac.
companiment by Mrs. J. W, Bailey.
Assisting the hostesses was
Mary Joe Ayers, in a dainty spring
frock. :
The out-of.town guests includ
ed: Mrs. R. J. Turner, Mrs, €marl
Saye, Mrs. Eula Fortson Hunt,
Mrs. H.-O. Epting: Mes. J. C.
Wardlaw, Mrs., J. W, Jenkins, Mrs,
H. B. Ritchie, Mrs. J., W. Bailey,
Miss St. Clair, of Athens; Mrs. A,
S. Westbrook, of Ila, Mrs. Cleo
Griffeth, of Danielsville.
The hostesses served an elabo:-
ate salad course,
*t » =
PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO, 2
'OCONEE STREET METHODIST
The regular monthly meeting of
Parsonage Circle No. 2, Oconee
Street Methodist church will be
held Friday afternoon 3:00 o'clocki
at the home of Mrs. H. P. Sey-|
mour, 157 First street. - All mem.|
dbers are asked to be present an:i’
visitors welcome, |
s i
- Mr. Gus K. Bowman of Colum
bus, Ohio, has joined his familyl
here at the home of My. and Mrs.
Arthur Flatau. They will accom
pany him on his return home. |
* * *
Miss Blanch Woodard of Chat-1
tanooga is visiting friends for the'
Southeastern Art association con
vention. ‘
* > *
The friends of Mrs. W. E.
Shehee will regret to learn she
was called to South Carolipe
Monday by the sudden death’ of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Wilson.
:» * »
Mrs. A. _G. . Richards, accom.-
panied by Mrs. M. P. O’Calla
ghan, Mrs. Louise Bradley and
Master Pat Bradley, left Thursday
morning for Mont Eagle, Tenn,,
after a delghtful visit to Mrs.
O’Callaghan, who with her family
returns Saturday. . ’
L A
Mrs. J. H. .Williams was dis. |
missed from .the General hospital
Wednesday .. = following medical
treatment. P
*« % *
Among those . attending the
Preshyterial at Commerce this
week were Mesdames C. A. Scud.
der, J., T. Dudley, George D.
Thomas, E. B. Cohen, E. Y.
Woods, Paul Smith, E. L. Hill, J.
F. Tibbetts, and Miss Anniel
Crawford. |
INCOME CuT
WILLINGTON, N. C,—(#)—The
net railway operating income for
the Atlantic Coast Line last month
totaled §5389,663 compared with
1,603,230 for march 1931. These figw
ures -were released yesterday by
the monthly financia] statement of
the system. It showed operating re.
venues of $4,336,522 last montt
compared with $6,755,090 for March
1931, ;
$4 .00 SALE <
of QNI DF@SSES
|
NOW COMES THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR:
WE HAVE BEEN ASKED SO OFTEN OF LATE TO PUT ON ANOTHEEg
SALE OF DRESSES AT TWO FOR $6.00 THAT WE HAVE ARRANG
THIS SALE FOR FRIDAY
ONESS.OODRESSfor . . . . ... .. ......SSOO
ANOTHER DRESS of EQUAL VALUE for . . . . SI.OO
BOTH DRESSES 56.00
Light and Dark Patterns, Washable Crepes, Silk Pique, Printed Crepes:
and Roshanara Crepes.
SPORT DRESSES STREET DRESSES DRESSY DRES:ES'
(
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING—B:3O O'CLOCK’
Sizes 14 to 46—Mostly Sleeveless and Short Sleeves—A Few With ;
Sleeves. .
Buy Two for Your Own Use or One for Yourself and Anothet for Som
one Eise. All Sales Final.
LESSER’'S APPAREL SHOP
278 CLAYTON STREET .
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents St
“CRESCENT LIMITED”
MAKES FINE RECORD
ATLANTA, Ga.—A remarkable
seven year record of punctuality
was completed by the ‘Crescent
Limited,” the Southern Railway;
System crack train between New
York and New Orleans on Mon
day, April 25th, when it was
placed on a new and faster sched
ule of 15 hours and 5 minutes be.
tween Atlanta and Washington,}
and 20 hours and 10 minutes be.
tween Atlanta and New York. |
Qut of 2,557 trips in each direcJ
tion since its inauguration onl
April 26th, 1925, the “Crescent‘
Limited” reached Atlanta on time,
southbound on 2,515 days, and
reached Washingten on time
northbound on 2,460 days. On the
line of the Southern between At.
‘lanta and Washington the sched-l
ule was maintained on 2542 trips!
Isouthbound, an average of 99.4
(gercem, and 2,521 trips north.
bound, an average of 98.5 per.
cent.
‘ The “Crescent Limited” is op
erated between New York and
New Orleang via Washington,
Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile
and is the successor of the pio
‘neer through train with vestibule
equipment and aH year dining ser
vice between New York and New
|Orleans which ' was established
‘over this route 'in #anuary, 1891.
MANY ENTER BUSINESS
WASHINGTON — Although 1931
‘'was not a good year for entering
business, some 200 manufacturers
'braved business conditions to en
.ter aviation, the trade directory of
the U. 8. Department of Com
merce shows. The total number of
;aeronautical manufacturing con
cerns is now 2218, Manufacturers
of planes now number 240, as com
pared with 117 the last time the
| directory was issued.
Lamar Lewis Co.
: fI"_.ENS LARGEST SHOE smm
This New Sandal 2 e
i P
PatenCtOT:j lSlonde v
AAA to C
$3.95 . >4
qY . ‘
‘ € M ——”__Attractive__N:w A“_l
" PUMP |
E 8 & } BlackAlzgéinWhnte |
I- / |
L kb i i e
MEN’S i
SPORT MOCCASINS A
Black and White 7d
Also in Two Tone // / .
ns AT
TR 3
\\\’/ “SPORT OXFORDS
%;\d/ T Black and White
S $2.95 $4.99
Lamar Lewis Co.
—ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE—
: 125 Clayton Street
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1932,
FUNERA
e
;v\
: ES
R ———— e
NORRIS—T \
of Mr. W. ( A
gart; M L 3 ;
tian )1 At} oY
Flanag \ e
Bert Norris ! 3
Mrs §
; }
J. W. Nor 3
Norris, M 4
r'ls 01l Bog
J M N oy
mvited tq
Mr W, (
noon, A 1
Mars H 4
county
Winde ; 9
by Dz S
Grandsons 9
the \1 1
MceDorman.Rß; 1
VOICE OF THE ‘Spew.
LONDON
the British A i
carrying s
with whi q
DOSsessio 2 i
spread good vy
| nities the voige 34 3
can he d
than te
COST OF LIGHT NG
WASHINGTON
modern airport % ]
and marker lig} ¢ ’
piition, the U. S %
Commerce repy “
this cost frq ]
the country ‘
found it to be -
000 This !
’.]v"illU«! out
'when the value .‘“
night is conside