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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
|’ COTTON MARKET WIDDLING .. .- pREVIOUS aEat o N IVoI. 101. No. 202. U.S. Holds ‘Strings’ To Spending Of Road Funds In Georgia As Per Latest Statement THATY U, 5. WAR 1153E15 T 0 FORM e AROUND CUBA et st Dreadnaughts,. Destroyers And Cruisers Ordered To Island At Once S SITUATION QUIETER Sight of Warhsips Lying Qutside Harbor ' Has Had Quieting Effect Y & By V. G. VOSBURGH \\’.\SHINUTON.—— (AP) —With the dispatch of 16 destroyers, pringing to 30 the armada of Am erican war vessels to border Cuba, the American government stood ready Thursday to land Marines and Blue Jackets on the first gen uine threat to American citizens. At the same time, there was resolution against the momentous step of taking over the island’s government by armed interven tion. Already the psychological effect of American fighting vessels in sight off the coast was seen as aiding in holding the lid on the cauldron which Cuba has become. Orders in the hands of the com manders of the destroyers, crui sers and the one big battleship either enroute to Cuban waters or already there were guarded close ly, bug it was understood the ad ministration would not hesitate a moment in putting armed men ashore to guard Amercians and ‘\heir property . Cites Precedent : For such a course there was ample precedent. On several oc casions in the last two decades small American forces have been landed when sudden reveolt flared and Americans on their sugar properties or in their homes were placed in jeopardy. In each instance they were withdrawn promptly when matters had settled down. Action of this type, prompt and definite though it might be, is regarded here as nothing like armed intervention in which thousands of Marines 'or soldiers are massed upon the is land to control it from tip to tip, maintain order and administer every governmental function. If a government capable of pro tecting life and property—includ ing the billion of American in vestments—is established by the Cuban people, nothing hinting of intervention will be invoked. Eight navy and eight coast guard destroyers were ordered Thursday from off the east coast to Cuba. In addition, the Indian apolis was bearing Secretary Swanson there, and Wednesday night the destroyer Overton was sent from the Panama Canal Zone to the Isle of Pines off the south Cuban coast to protect Americaft lives there, if necessary. Eyes on Washington Figuratively, eyes throughouty L:'mn America were turned to Washington, perhaps with many brows raised in expectation of in tervention and as though getting ready to give an “I told you so” look. Mr Mr, Roosevelt apparent- I.\" chose to look the lookers in the ¢¥¢ and tell them in effect that if Intervention does come, it will only be with extreme reluctance. Marines or troops, once landed, (n.i'u:zht have to stay for months, or ‘l.fn' ‘)'n*:ll‘s' as that experience ;{;;;\iul. Almost inevitably, inter- HHon would mean the loss of SOme American lives. ] In money, too, the ecost would '€ considergble, mfj!-‘sl_m]d and behind all this is E mi‘ffiger that the action mighe rn}tiun? ‘”:)Srtrufid SRS Sn Pihee eha atin-America and a velt ¢ 15t over the entire Roose l,h“,}”("&'n policy with its em- PIASIS on closer trade relations ;t:}:ly-the“attitude of the “good ufi";}“'t)ur toward the ecountries ¢ Western hemisphere.- Mrs. Read Tells Court How She Lost Her Hushand’s Love to Blonde Movie Actress i s LOS ANGELES—(#)—The clos- Ing chapters of her story of how She logt the love of her handsome hushang was told today ‘by Mrs. Alfred C. Read, jr., in her SIOO,- %0 alientation of affections suit against Claire Windsor, film ac tresg 4 The blonde screen player’s attor- Neys announced they will move for | non-suit when Mrs. Read has finished hep testimony and her at torneys regt their case. | Mrs. Read so far has related how her romance with the broker blossomed during their college days 4nd how they were happy until the broket met Miss Windsor. The touple now ig divoreed. ‘ Miss Windsor had testified Read ATHENS BANNER-HERALD % FULL Associated Press Service. Rear Admiral Byrd Plans To Sail September 25 On Second South Polar Trip Announcement of Trip Is Made After Talk With President Roosevelt . Only Contact With Party To Be With Short Wave Wireless WASHINGTON,—(/)—Rear ad miral Richard E. Byrd, U. S N., re tired, announced Thursday at the White House that he would sail from Boston on September 25, for another expedition to the South Pole. Byrd, who spent the night at the White House talking over his plans with President Roosevelt, departed Thursday morning for New York to hasten the prepara tions for his exploration, which he expects to take two years. Asked why he was returning to the dreary Antarctic regions, Byrd replied that there was an area there still unexplored as ' big as the United States and @ Mexico com bined. “As long as there is a surface as as big as that on the face of the earth,” he said, “we ought to know about it. Also I think we can sup ply some missing links to the prob lems of science in thoroughly ex ploring this country that is in the clutches of the ice age.” The youthful looking explorer will use the old coast guard cutter, Bear, which has been the property of Oakland, Calif., since it was de commissioned, after years in ‘the Arctic, : He will have with him about 70 men and probably several air planes. It was in 1929 that Byrd and his companions flew over the South Pole, June Is Pilot Harold June, who was with him on that flight, will be the chief pilot with Byrd as navigator and assistant pilot. “We will probably do ten times as much flying this time as be fore,” explained Byrd. Byrd will sail with 35 men each on the Pacific Fir and the Bear, the latter to be used to crush its way to the edge of the ice at little America, and the former to serve as a base ship north of the ice pack. The addition of the Pacific Fir was made in the interest of eco nomy, Byrd said, as it permitted the expedition to cary all of its supplieg from the United States, including an enormous quanity of gasoline and oil. Practically every- (Continued on Page Two) ATHENS COMPANY GETS RFC LOAN Hinton Securties Is In cluded in July Authoriz ed List : WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The Reconstruction Corporation has re ported to congress the authoriza tion of $137,445,937 in loans dur ‘ing July. i i The loans for that month for Georgia included: Cornelia, Cornelia bank, $17,556; Valdosta, the Ashley Trust com pany, $75,000; Waynesboro, the Bank of Waynesboro, $5,000; Ath ens, Hinton Securities company, '551,000. Subscriptions on preferred stock: Gainesville National bank, $50,000. Loans on preferred stock: E. A. Roper, Gainesville, $15,000; J. H. 'Washington, Gainesville, SIO,OOO. Loans withdrawn in part: Ash ley Trust company, Valdosta, $7,- 500. 'won her heart on a transcontinen tal train trip by declaring himself a single man. Later, she said, he ladmitted he was married but as serted he and his wife were sep arated and a divorce was contem plated. When Read returned from a New York trip on which he met Miss Windsor, Mrs. Read said her ‘husband téok her in his arms and said: “You are a littleshrimp compared with the woman I am running around with.” The night of his return from the east, Mrs. Read testified, she went to a dance with her hushand (Continued on Page Two) | SOUTH POLE CALLS LA g 2 TR _v:,:‘::;.-. S ; g § ~.-:?:;v;:,::,:'.-3'.'«. . B S R RS B e ST L S N B L . 3 3? i A X B B Ry M e T gooo A B A o ,_, 54 % S P R 2 \T e 2 % : - b S % IsR o N | T B gMI T (.. i TR - SRR B SR bR RBl 2P Lo S A SRR Q}: RSB SO SR P ?(} o B s G R 35 O A R S B % Ll e e 3 neE s B oY TR A bl S b R MBS BB SO R (e S i RS e . 2eanaeoy TN ADMIRAL BYRD HOME LOAN BONDS WILL PAY TAXES ‘Macon and Vienna to Ac cept Bonds in Payment - Of City Taxes ATLANTA —(®)— Two (eorgia cities—Vienna and Macon — will accept Home Owners’ T.oan cor poration bonds in payment of taxes, State Manager Frank A. Holden of the Loan corporation ‘announced Thursday. ~ The city councils of Vienna and Macon recently authorized their local officials to accept in pay ment of pas; due taxes on homes being redeemed by the Home Oowners' Loan corporation such bonds at par. Holden said he hoped other cities in Georgia would adopt this plan and thereby allow his organ ization {0 conserve more of itg cash for use in further relief in Georgia. He said the idea would be passed on to the federal board in Washington for their considera tion as a nationa}l project. The suggestion that cities ac cept bonds in lieu of cash arose during a conservation between Senator Walter F. George and Julius Heard, an appraiser at Vi enna. Senator George explained his plan to the Vienna council and it was adopted. | Mr. Holden said the chief ap praiser, John Conyers, hoped to obtain the consent of contractors and material men to accept bonds instead of cash for repairs. | Immense Help I [ In a telephone conversation with Mr. Holden, Senator George ‘gsaid “if the cities and counties will take these bonds for tax pay ‘ments, and if the local municipali ties will also accept them, it will lbe of immense help to the prop ’erty holder, and wilt. do more than we ever contemplated wunder the provisions of the act. It will be a very fine thing and I believe will do more to popularize the act than anything elsge.” L : Senator George also said he be- Jieved it would help local business conditions a great deal .if the counties and cities and material men would accept the bhonds in place of cash. Mr. Holden said he bhelieved Vi enna and Macon were the first cities in the country to adoptsuch a plan, ! Special Election Is Called to Fill Post Of Justice of Peace Judge Milton Thomas today called a special election to be held at the Clarke county courthouse. Saturday, September 30, for the purpose of filling the wvacancy of Justice of the Peace for the 216th district, G.M., caused by tie death of Judge Joe H. Lumpkin. Judge Thomas announced that prospective candidates are required to file their written notics of in tention to become ecandidacs at least; fifteen days prior to the special election. Written notice must be filed with the Ordinary at the courthouse. " One candidate, George Birpee. ‘has announced. Athens, Ca., Thursday, September 7, 1933 LABOR LEADER 3AYa JORNGON'S FACTORY 1S VIDLATING NAA Newark Carpet Union Officials Says Factory Hasn’'t Raised Pay WORKING WEEK CUT Also Says Employe Was Discharged for Attempt To Organize Union NEWARK, N. J—(AP)—Eric Ross, labor union official, charges ‘violations of the NRA at the Lea Fabrics, Ine.,, factory, of which General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA administrator, is president, in telegrams sent Thursday to Presi dent Roosevelt, General Johnson, Secretary of Labor Perkins, and the labor board of the N. R, A. ‘Ross, who is secretary and treas urer .of the: International Carpet Workers union said the Lea firm has cut the working week of its employes from 48 to 40 hours with ‘out increasing their hourly wage ‘which is 40 cents. This, he said, reduces weekly wages from $19.20 to $16.00. He also charges that Herbert 'Smalley, an employe, was dis [charged from the Lea factory for ;attempting to organize a union. - Ellery K. Files, vice-president ‘and gcneral manager of Lea Fab ix-ics, Inc,, finds no basis for the charges made by Ross, he said. } The normal working week at “the Lea plant, he said, is 40 hours, while last year it was only 30 ‘hours a week. Smalley, he declar ed, has been discharged . for in competence. : | REACH AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, —(#)— Hugh 8. Johnson announced Thursday that as result of the conference with President Roosevelt Wednesday night, bituminous coal operators and the United Mine Workers have “cleared up their pointg of disagreement” on phrasing of labor clauses in the contract being framed for the ndustry, The NRA executive said the hitherto contesting parties are pro ceeding ‘“to negotiations of details with what, I am informed, are ex cellent prospects of success.” The principal point which had been before ‘the operators and. miners was phraseology of a clause by which, despite the claims of preponderant organization of the bituminous coal fields by the united mine workers, opportuni ty of employment would be left cpen to non-members of this union. The coal negotiations dominated all NRA activities and shoved in to the‘ background ‘the issue of dealing with Henry Ford, who has not yet signified intent to comply with the automobile industry code. Watchful waiting remained the ad ministration attitude. MANAGER OF POWER COMPANY IS KILLED WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga—(AP)— W. N. Watkins, local manager for the Georgia Power ecompany, was electrocuted here Thursday when he came in contact with a 2,300-volt power line on which he was repairing storm damage, death was almost instontaneous. His body, suspended 20 feet in the air by his safety belt, was lower ed to the ground by several per sons who witnessed the accident. Watkins was 50 years old and a native of Sandersville. He had resided here for 20 wears, how ever. He was an engineer on the Southern railroad before entering Power company work. Surviving is his widow and one daughter, Frances Watkins. SON OF GOVERNOR AND RECENT BRIDE GO ON HONEYMOON LAGRANGE, GA., ' —/)—Cyrus Scott Kump, eldest son of the Gov- . ernor of West Virginia, and his¢ bride, Miss Hazel Vorus Turner ofi LaGrange, were on a motor honey moon today with destination un-f announced. i The couple married here last night .at the tirst Methodist church, The ceréemony wag per formed by the Rev, L, M. Twiggs, pastor, and Miss Helen Boyd of Charlotte, N. C., was maid of hon or and Carl Channel of Elkins, West Virvinia, was best man. The bride ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Turner, Her father s an offcial of the Calloway tex tile mills here, —ESTABLISHED 1832 She May Check Sleep Malady b a 2 el L STy e RI 1 Y Ls B G AR e S R T G T ‘-i?t_;;:giffi'{.{f}? g Eoee s SN R ‘ BERma BOIRE S : B N E . ‘ . R P : | Y R ‘ AR RS R i SRefhe o A '\‘g‘(:%',’: .»?:;E;Egéfi' i e e o SRS R e T R e el B, R S R o b g R R SRR %B S Re Sl RN A Sl el e Discoveries made by Dr. Mar garet G. Smith, above, assistant pathologist at Washington Uni versity, St. Louis, may provide a means for checking the myste rious epidemic of sleeping sick ness which has ravaged St. Louis and other communities. Dr. Smith’s research indicates that the virus which causes the malady resides in the kidneys. ST. LOUIS— (AP) — The concerted fight against the epi demic of sleeping sickness in St. Louis area, in which some of the nation’s leading scien tists are participating, contin ued Thursday with no definite progress reported. The total number of sleep ing sickness reported stood at approximately 600 Thursday, with 82 fatalities, 50 in St. Louis county and 32 in the eity. GEPARATE COMVICTS I DALLAS {IPRISING Prisoners Participating in Mutiny Taken to Wide ly Separated Camps DALLAS, Ga.—(P)—Convicts who mutinied at their barracks here Wednesday were distributed among widely separated prison camps Thursday. The prisoners, nearly a hundred of them, were removed from the barracks Wedhesday as they burst into flame while officers tossed tear gas bombs in an attempt to subdue the mutineers. Under orders from the state prison commission, the convicts were shacked and taken by trucks to camps in Muscogee, Troup, Cobb and DeKalb counties. The more unruly were taken to the concrety barracks in Troup county. Solicftor 8. W. Ragsdale of Paulding superior court announ ced plans for a thorough investi gation, Wharren H. G. Richards said the prisoners had been sullen and morose since Monday, refusing to work. They first showed unrest when a blast tore a hole in the pbarracks building Sunday. Quick (Contlnued On Page Five) IMPROVEMENT IS * SHOWN BY RAILS “‘lron {Horse”" Shows the| [ Greatest Gain Since De-{ - ’ - pression Summer of '32 NEW YORK.—(P)—Analysis of| the July earnings statement of thej country's Class 1 railroads bringsl into bold relief the phenomenal improvement in the position of the iron horse since the arid days of mid-summer, 1932, I The gain of nearly 470 per cent in net railway operating Income.l asse’y transportation specialists here, reflects not only the =&ub stantial gains in general business, but also important advances made in operating methods. A¢ the same time, railway exe-l cutives warn that a comparison between the two months is only‘ justifieq if weighted with the fact that July, last vear, produced one} of the smallest monthly traffic to-| tals which the railways have handled since the turn of the cen tury. Coincideny with publication of July results, comes the ruling of the interstate commeree commis sion that the freight surcharges which took effect on Jan. 2, 1932 are to expire at the end of the current ‘month, : Railway traffic officials general iy ‘@oubted that these surcharges would affeet substantially the to tal revenues of the carriers, PECAN AND COTTON GROPS 1N GEORGIA INJURED BY STORM Millen, Dublin and Jesup - Report Crops Injured; Roads Damaged DEATH TOLL LISTED Army Ambulance Units Begin Systematic Hunt For Dead in Texas JESUP, Ga.—(AP)—Considera ble damage to crops and highways in Wayne county was done by the storm that swept up from the West Indies. Strong winds blew much cotton from the bolls, trees were blown down and high water undermined highway fllls in several places. Trafic on the Brunswick-Jesup road was blocked for a time by water pouring over an embank ment. The State Highway department augmented its crews of workers in efforts to prevent further dam age. . A fill on the Land's bridge road was washed out and traffic is be ing routed through Odum. ! PECAN CROPS HIT DUBLIN, Ga.— (AP) —Laurens county farmers in Dublin Thurs day reported heavy damage to cotton and pecan crops in Wed nesday's storm. ~ Green nuts were blown from the trees and littered the ground in the pecan orchards. COTTON DAMAGED MILLEN, Ga— (AP) = Heavy winds accompanying the storm blowing northward from Florida damaged considerable cotton and tore off limbs on trees in this vi cinitq. After the blow passed Millen streets were littered with tree branches. ) SEARCH STARTED HARLINGEN, Texas.— (AP) — Army ambulance detachments Thursday began a systematic search through hitherto inaccessi ble sections of the hurricane-de wvastated lower Rio Grande valley for injured refugees. A preliminary survey by ‘the Red Cross, covering that part of the stricken area linked by paved ‘highways, accounted for 24 deaths \[and hundreds of persons injured. ‘There were found to be 3,750 fam ilies destitute, ~ 4,000 homes de stroyed and 8,000 damaged. Four persons lost their lives at ‘Harlingen, two .at San Benito, }seven at Rio Hondo, one at Port Isabel, two in rural communities, and eight at Matamoros, Mexican resort city across the Rio Grande from Brownsville. The storm denuded citrus groves of their ripening crop, valued at around $6,000,000, and leveled cot 'ton all over the fertiie valley. The damage to rropgrty was expected 'to run into the millions. TWENTY-FOUR DEAD SAN ANTONIO, Texas.—(AP)— The following is the official Red Cross death list in the tropical storm which struck south Texas Monday and Tuesday: Dead: Bill Duncan, Harlingen; two unidentified Americans of 'Harlingen; Mrs. John Kuscera, 30, Rio Hondo; R. B. Dykes, 20, Rio Hondo; Marie Atkinson, 6, Rio Hondo: Antonio Garcia, 7, Rio Hondo; a child named Kennedy, 7, Rio Hondo; four unidentified Mex jcans, Rio Hondo; Glen Maxon, 28, Los Fresnes; Olivio Gonzales, 19 months, San Benito; Crus Red riguez, 50, San Benito; Mrs. Til lie Rigdon, 67, near Harlingen; Patricio Garcia, Matamors; Jesus Contreras, Matamoros; Marie Chong, Matamoros; Manuel Gar cia, Matamoros; Rosendo Fernan dez, Matamoros; three unidenti fied, Matamoros. { School Registration Begins Here Friday Registration for the 1933-34 term. of Athens public schools will begin Friday and continue through Tuesday, Superintend ent B. M. Grier announces. Fees for the rental of books and instructional material range from $2.25 to $2.75 in the elementary and depart mental schools, and from $2.50 to $4.00 in the high school. The fees in the high’ school vary according to the course taken and the class to which the student belongs. Children will register at the schools they attend. The fall term will open on a full day sched ule Wednesday, A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c¢—sc Sunday. “Striking” Medal for Huey’s Socker y : X . o : ! X 2 i /5P @ o A e ¥ .f"§~,.":,:‘7}fi.”' gl 1 ‘é( R . & 3 % s N G 3 ] > A o A R o LY s &}2" 53 t/\‘é‘ N seO e X ' LY e e Yessir, you'll have to admit this medal’s “striking.” It was struck to commemorate the washroom gladiator who struck Senator Huey Long in the memorable Bat~ tle of Long Island. On the face of the medallion is an unflattering piscatorial caricature of the “Kingfish” receiving a poke from a fist which emerges from a wash bowl. The Latin inscription reads: "By public acclaim for a deed accomplished In private.” BARNETTS APFEAL IN SUPREME COURT State Supreme Court Con siders Legal Status of State Highway Board ATLANTA .—(®)—An appeal m! ‘the. Barnett-Mangham quo war ranto case involving the legal status of the State Highway board ‘was before the State Supreme coury Thursday. Judge J. R. Hutcheson of the Tallapoosa circuit Wednesday sign-, ed the formal order denying a motion for a new trial and also certified the bill of exceptions filed by Attorney Reuben R. Arnold, of counsel for Captain J. W. Barnett. ousted highway chairman. ! Barnett brought suit against J. J. Mangham, appointed as his suc cessor by Governor Talmadge, and a Haralson county jury at Buch anan decided in favor of Mang ham several days ago. Barnett contended that Mangham's ap pointment was illegal and Mang ham contended that Barnett had abandoned his office. . After the trial Attorney Ar-nolcll said he would take the case be fore the Supreme court quickly as possible. Man Injured as Car Overturns Near Here Edward Stanley, of Wash- . ington, Ga., is at the General hospital here recovering from injuries received Tuesday aft ernoon when the automobile in which he was riding overturn ed on a slippery road between Athens and Royston. A broken collar bone was the principal injury. “LOCAL WEATHER Occasional showers Thursday night and Friday. TEMPERATURE HlßhoMt.sis vico asii sees IRO FOWRBE, «s 4 ves i ifeen dives 800 MOEN . iiie Tikash wuvsime TS WOFBEE. .ov 508 cinwvissi IS RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur55........ 1.27 Total since Sept. 1........ 1.50 Excess since Sept. 1....... .66 Average Sept. rainfall...... 3.50 Total since January 1......28.06 Deficiency since January 1 8.871 Science Finds No Set Rule for Effect 4 Of Cigarette Smoke on Human Organism By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor CHICAGO-—-(IP)—FOW much cig arette smoking a person can stand as his body develops tolerance fo~ nicotine was reported to the Am erican Psychological association which opened its 41st annual meeting here Thursday. The amount varies, depending on physique and how you smoke. One cigarette a day, deeply inhaled was reported to upset the hand steadiness of some persons while others a single cigarette steadied the hand. The tolerance tests were report ed by Dr. A. L. Windsor of Cor nell university. They were made ATHENG AFFECTED N PLAN 1O LINK PRINCIPAL ROADS Federal Agency Will ““Inspect" Projects . Under the Plan EFFECT ‘COMPROMISE’ Talmadge Agrees For U. S. To Supervise Spending Money 1 WASHINGTON.— (AP) —An agreement that $10,000,000 of fed eral funds allotted to Georgia for highway construction shall be expended with primary considera tion given to employment needs was reached Thursday by Gover= nor Bugene Talmadge and Thom as H. MacDonald, chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. - It was decided Wednesday night at a White House conference that the money should go to Georgia to be spent under supervision of federal engineers. It had been held up by a dispute over the le gality of the state highway com= mission. : Under the agreement, secondary consideration will be given to traffic requirements. ] The money is a part of the €400,000,000 set aside for road construction from the $3,300,000,- 000 public works fund authorized by congress to provide employ=- ment for the jobless. After the conference, Talmadge told newspapermen the long econ troversy over the Georgia road’ fund was ended. & “It means we are going to get roads,” he said, smiling broadly, “and that’s what we wanted. It AS PER WEBSTER In view of the apparent differs ence of opinion between Governor Talmadge and those who insist that the federal highway funds are released with “strings” she follow= ing from Webster's dictionary may, be helpful to the reading public. Governor Talmadge says an ‘in spector' and not a ‘supervisor’ has been agreed to by him to govern the spending of the money. : From Webster's: Page 1117, #lnspector. 1. One who inspects, looks inte, views, or oversees; one who malces inspection; one wha makes an official view or exami nation; a supervisor; oversees; c§< aminer”, T From Webster's: Page 2083. “Sypervisor. 1. One who supers vises: an ovetseer; inspector.” Should result in great benefit to the state and in giving employ- . ment to many of those without work.” e Talmadge was accompanied by ‘Hugh Howell, Atlanta lawyer and . chairman of the Democratic state kxecutive committee. They l§‘g for Atlanta soon after the confer ence. i Announcement of an agreemcgt,‘ on Georgia’s share of the road- ' building fund came late Wednes day after a White House confer ence between President Roosevelt, Governor Talmadge of Georgia, Secretary Ickes, the public works administrator; Secretary Wallace, and Thomag& H. MacDonald, chief of the Buréau of Public Roads,: ! MacDonald said it would be. some time before actual wmgkas would start in Georgia since *‘we' have a good many details to go over.” MacDonald and Governggi;; Talmadge had an appointment to meet Thursday to confer on the plan. j;.“f»‘_# The Public Roads Bureau, under the plan, reserves the right to in-. spect all construction. Macw;a said “there 'would be a comp'igig’;;;. engineering inspection of the com — N (Continued on Page Three) ‘{; by holding a stylu® at arm’'s length for one minute at a time, with the point inserted in a hole. The test was to keep the stylus from touching the edges of the hole. This opening was about half an inch in diameter and the stylus h:'f that size. 4 ¥ ig At first the tests were made on men who had never smoked. They were given just one cigarette a. day, but told to inhale as much of it as they could. After each daily smoke they tried the xtyln‘sv test. With the first five cigarettes smoked, the average handr.wzg R T (Continued on Page wa
