Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 06, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., March 06, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Sl 3 Word From President In terpreted as Presaging Further Dollar Cut By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK.—(P)—Just as the stock market was preparing 1o re ceive gnother downward kick Wed nesday, help came from the White | House in the form of remarks by | the president at hig press (-.mr»-r—g ence ,which were interpreted Dby | some as presaging another cut in| the vdlue of the dollar. | Bquities reversed their tre nd! and jumped ahead when the news) tickers reported the chief executive | had said the value of the monetary | unit was still too high in rela- | tion to debts. This, of course, was | at first glance seen as at least po-! tentially inflationary. Gold :mdi gilver mining jesued led the ini tial spurt with recoveries of 1 tol 3 points and the trading volume | expanded briskly. The fervor cool- | ed a little -later, however, and prices glipped back from their peaks when it was found that Mr. Roosevelt, in answer to a query as to whether he meant further dollar devaluation, laughingly cau tioned his questioner not to go too fast. N l MORE ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS —(P)— Cotton was considerably. more active to day. Following an early decline of & to 10 points due to weaker sterling and lower stocks, the market turned sharply upward. New Orleans Table Mch. . 12.23 12.29 12.20 12.20 12.27 May . 12.36 12.42 12.29 12.29 12.38 July . 12.41 12.47 12.34 12.36 12.44 Oct. . 12.34 12.39 12.24 12.25 12.39 Dec. . 12.88 12.44 12.30 12.30 12.45 Jan. . 12.41 12.45 12.41 12.33 12.49 | New York Table - Open High Low Close F. C. Mch. . 12.22 12.28 12.17 12.20 12.7 May . 12.35 12.40 12.29 12.32 12.38 July . 12.40 12.46 12.85 12.36 12.42 Oét. . 15.81 12.38 12.23 12.23 12.33 Dec. . 12.36 12.48 12.28 12.30 12.39 Jan, . 12.88 12.45 12)81 12.33 12.438 b CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— B oL s s JOT% 94N .95 JBLY vo ss e 921% .89% .89% Sept .. ¢o we 91% .888; .88% CORN— May .. . ws JBAU 5 .Rﬂ,ﬁ‘ July oo oo oo .80 168 Tl% | WDt 4. se oe T JB% . JT4Y% OATS— B .. oo e JOO% . 48% 490 JUIY 000 0 oo 4% AR . 41% BODt .o o 0 00l JM23QT.BOM 40 Hm. Y MENBI ( UAY NENBERS Abit Nix and Loy Rast Ad-| dress Civic Clubs in El berton and Watkinsville " By SAM WOODS Two members of the Athens Ro tary club were guest speakers meetings of ecivic clubs in Elber ton and Watkinsville last weel. They were Abit Nix and Loy B. Rast. Observing the thirtieth anniver sary of Rotary, Mr. Nix spoke to the Rotary club at Elberton Tues day. Mr. Nix gave a history of Rotary from the time Paul Harris founded the civic elub in 1905, wntil the present time. L. W. Nelson and Sam Woods ‘afttended the meeting from Ath ene. .~ Tuesday night In tha basement of the Methadist church at ‘Wat ¥ipsville the Civitans held their menthly sovial tneetirg with the chandler Bihle class ladies of the Paptist cnmeh serving dinner, Mrs. J. L. Mcßee is president of the class and Mrs. W. H. Hodges, teacher. At this meeting Mr. Rast, spoke on Soil Erosion and its cure for the Old Red Hills of Georgia. Mr Rast was presented by E. D. Downs. L. M. Sheffer, vocational agri " culturist, was another speaker at the meeting. Mr. Sheffer was in troduced by E. C. Dillard, Oconee county agricuitural agent. Prof. Sheffer introduced M. C. Britt, of Snellsville, who spoke on the co operative spirit in farming in his community. Mr. Britt told of the community cannery, sawmill and work shops in his county, and how the farmers in the county were successful in & crop venture in August, after hail destroyed earcier plantings. C. C. Parson, president of the club announced that at the next ‘business meeting “Can a Town of ‘Watkinsville Maintain a Park and ‘Playground” would be discussed. - Roy Thrasher proposed that the ?Muvﬂle basketball team be ‘invited to the next meeting of the elub. Claude Phillips told the Civ ﬁm the. Watkinsville gym ‘masium, built from money raised by the citizens of Watkinsville, was now free of debt. "~ Two mnew members, Col. J. W. AArnold and Joe Cooper, were elect _and installed at the meeting. , ‘,\‘( ouf oW ® dmg,gss! s au“\omed‘ %0 c\\eedu\\q rehm& yout monet ot the spot % Yo ate qot ¢ \'\eveé A\ Cteo«\\\\s'\on. 3 1 NEW YORK STOCKS s , NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol “owing is the close of stocks quo tgationa on the New York Stock ‘ exchange today: i ‘Am S, o s saru orew .9o dloncie AN l‘\m and FOr POW...vee seceee 2% l"\“‘ Rad Std.ees ccee coce oo 11% Am Smelt and R........c00. 34% o B TR ¢ !A!n OD ;s vy osss miesh aßtesy 77% | Ami TOD Bupss Mie oree giees TBO ',\n;u'und.l,..,.. 9%} I‘\[] Coadt ER6. . vsv vovi SO EA\U WL, .oo i seen s NN !‘.\uhu)'u.... s i s mivEnin TN Avie DOrP.-isie s ovin sans B B | B 00l O, .ivir ocrnwd’ bnse wrst 8% | aldwint LiOC. -de svis bove wv I%] Bendix AVIB..os 250 soss e 10898 Beth Steel..c: sevs sovs eeos 25 | i Can PRO.«o.uss wens vhee sriing al ‘ CREe FTho .. viieh enei Ssobievid 521/,"‘ Ches and 0.... ..eove seoan. 41%‘ Chrysler.... ..ov escos ooen.. 83% Coca C01g.... ..:v ..covou.. 1Y Col 1 and Bl cocis vsss ashsna 4%“ COM- OO vy v siiviedsi bavies 19 | Com 208 PON.iiacs cosssbonees % Can CR i ivie sieiikiiiiv W S B .. o aiec R 10N Con Oviv winve viivige wviv T 4 L DOPOBE; cos soes nvse simsissres SlB6 00l Gen M0t.... ... .... ...... 280 Ban TR, . 0 o 5 iihe .o 300 CURIORED . s vs s ivaniine- e snes 109 O N s o e e TON Re v i e 8%1 B . B O . ) s aese e BB B Int Nic Can......c.0 0v..... 22% IR W E ek e TR il JORNE MDY o 0 ecvs 6000 ooso 483 BEDUIOOEE . . ... cciv Bbso oo dBAR I D B AN, .. ce.. v 2B Ligg snd My 8.... .......J004% DO i e s wseave XOH - b Mont Ward.... ... ¢.oe <4, 28% e N e oRN R B | B o e DR TR i i s i sann sissana DI g R S i 0 BE BB 3 .....c sesnnc 4 e . L il Ll IR VOB Bi s siveive gfsvinih s I sl PEOREI L s vons srivin vicd B R FRDAEE. «0o sesve . seeof cuss S . v ier shsle aca R P IR, .o oo ae desh.iee BNRE PRI Pk, ... ... ... .o i TR R R PebßVvE NJ. ... i..v o iouio 20K PRI o iV v ey A 4 i ROR BRON. .o s v cais DM PO Hinc s avves mrnvenns lAM BT I . e e T B | —B— — Al . oooidenl iy Beab 0R.... ... .. oo B 9 ROANE D iov v v il DN SOUONY VRB ..o oo savieones T SBou RR.. .cvv 2vov vove oove 8% BOU PRE. ciivy wavie oy sine TR Bland Prafds...; (..... «..c 198 MMt .. L 0 Liivens B Std Oil of C&1...'.‘. vie'se seny SO Sekan Dovl. ... ... LoD BTN i b i it B — U . UL Ay iies s oia AN TR O DD, o . oanhen s iie 9K DB 100 RINO. o sninisass o 3B AR REANE eae esvede ME ON B o onias iins wias BE | g it }Wenon‘ Bsy Cads onta by 3BN | WoolWOrth.o: oo vowivis oineeeoibd ﬂ-——i—;——’—m SCOUT CAMPAIGN REPORTS WILL BE MADE TODAY 5 P.M. (Continued From Page One) Ny afternoon at the Georgian hotel at which time a report will he made on the amount that has been raised in the two-day canvass, % C. A. Trussell, chairman of the maintenance fund cam paign committee, who will pre side at this afternoon's meet ing, is confident that Athens will subscribe the full quota of i $3400 which is being sought. l He estimated that about $1,200 had already beéen subscribed this morning, although this did ‘ not include the amounts raised by teams who have not made reports. Weather Specialist Arrives Friday for Science Club Speech Dr. J. Burton Kincer, principal meterologist of the United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., will arrive in Athens Friday to address the Science. Club of the University of Georgia. Dr. Kin cer's address will be delivered Friday night «t the Georgian hotel. The public is invited. His subject will be “Climatic Trends Are to Warmer and Dryer ™ While in Athens Dr. Kincer will be the guest of Porfessor E. S, Sell, of the University faculty.‘ George W, Mindling and the staff of the Atlanta branch of the U. 8. Weather Bureau willl attend the lecture. In addition to Mr.l Mindling and his staff, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clark of Macon and Harry Raynes of Augusta, will alse attend the lecture. Mr. Clark and MR Raynes are in charge of the weatheér stations at Maocon and Augusta, respectively.- 'SEVERAL PERSONS . MAKE HOMES HERE | IN WINTER MONTHS 1 ‘More than a dozen people have | become residents of Athens during { the winter season because of the | climate and suitable living condi- MANY CHANGES IN NEW FORD Beautiful Lines Strike Modern Note With new, modernistic body lines, the 1935 Ford V-8 is now on display in all dealers’ show rooms. Embodied in the new car are over a hundred changes in body and chassis design, bringing to the motoring public a new conception of the meaning of style, comfort, performance and safety in personal transportation, according to E. D. Bottom, man ager of the Atlanta branch of the Ford Motor Company. Passenger riding comfort is one of‘ the major features of the 1935 models. All passengers now ride between the‘ axles, the rear seat having been moved €ght and a half inches for ward of its position in the former model. Seats are considerably wider —from four to five and a half inches in the front seats, and an inch and a half in the rear seats, ? A decidedly larger car in looks, the 1935 V-8 actually is longer, measured from bumper to bumper. It not only looks the part but is a big car, almost eight inches longer than last year’s, with a spring base (the distance from center to center of springs) of 123 inches. At the same time, retaining the original 112-inch wheelbase gives the new car all the maneuverability of the former models. Twelve body types are introduced in the 1935 Ford series. The nine De Luxe models are the Tudor Sedan and Fordor Sedan, Tudor and Fordor “touring” sedans with trunks, 3- and s-window coupes, roadster, cabriolet and phacton. In the lowprice models are the 5-window business coupe, Tu dor Sedan and Fordor Sedan. The 1935 V-8 engine has been ma terially improved with a new type of crankcase ventilation. Ease of control has been increased by numerous chassis improvements. tions here, it was learned at the chamber of commerce today. Secretary Joel A. Wier express ed the opinion that Athens could he made a splendid winter resi deene for people who are seeking a climate more moderate than the extreme cold of other sections, yet who do not necessarily desire to live in a climate as warm as Flor ida. It is possible to attract hundreds of people to Athens for the win ter months by advertising the agreeable winter climate and the attractions eof this community as a “home. city”, Mr, Wier said, Fred Birchmore, Sr., Is Hurt in Auto Accident Fred G. Birchmore, sr, well known Athenian, was seriously in jured in an automobile accident in South Carolina this morning, it was reported to the Banner-Her ald. The report said that Mr. Birch more was carried to a hospital in Royston, Ga., in a state of un consciousness. } b b bbbt Board of Directors j Named for Route 15 } idassiapn €. M. Strahan, chairman of the board of county conmunissioners, )has named H. J. Rowe, Joel Wier rwnd W. C. Pitner to ‘serve on the board of directors of Route 15 Highway associatien, representing Clarke county. J. H. Griffith, president of the route association, has asked the chairman of the commissioners in each of the eighteen counties the proposed route will traverse, to name three citizens to the direc torate. Tate Wright is secretary treasurer, The 54 directors, with the offi ecrs of the association, will ap pear before the State Highway board in Atlanta Friday at 11 o’clock to urge completion of this all-weather highway from the mountains of north Georgia to the Florida line. - When Tragedy Hovered Over Speed Challenge —— » s e— | ——————————— ——————— Y ————————————————————————— e ————————————————— L oGhiEeERRRR R S R R : : a 5 G | S "Ei'*ii? FASEE G ei e e s e e B e S Eoass ‘ “W % e s s : ] | a.iziai:a:s;%?s:;;::=Esi-tﬁ’;“;zz;:s:z;%»,*g;:_{é;E;é;:zé:;igzéﬁ.g&;:-:;:v,:-a*'?-‘-;zg‘ R i ; i B e ] e S g ¥ S e e i Sl e s \ RTINS i SRR T . 3 o P B Gl W 4 e | s ReN : g soatiaall®™ L Ban = B | i & S N e : el R T : & R S B 3 ; §¢%<mm&w&%w e ; : R : e Sy eBReyR : S e : By proving himself stronge, than the heavy racer in which he was trying for a new speed record, Sir Malcolm Campbell averted disaster at Daytona Beach, Fla. Fumes and flames that melted the cowling over | the racer’s huge engines were driven into hig face by the 250-mile hurricane of speed and nearly asphyxiat- | ed him. Above the Bluebird is shown roaring along the sands during the trial, the arrow pointing out the | portion of the cowling that caused all the trouble. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 1935 FO Vv 5 RD V.B DISPLAYED| ~;o B :":;":(':.’-;':'3’-5: | | SRS oS - i A ? e ‘» 5/ ; i | ) o v,%i’?[,}€'f’ ',}:7‘!3:;‘]: /,ii',‘?’ ik e ‘ 7 2 '3((; 1 i - «:’e S B e A 7 o 2 i A ,:’,’f‘;f{‘,“,‘} G B e e g A 7 ko S e e o ) S TR G Y B e S B (8 ) e i b T S il CoMER e g Ny Ly R e N i 'ﬁ. g ‘v ';s?.'E:Eé'téfi'f.'fiff‘,ﬁi'f,E:f:Ea_l ..;f::c"":,‘}fv / 7 2 ’ e it : e f i o e o STREAMLINED YET NOT EXTREME, the 1935 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan is distinguished by its aero-dynamic lines. s C T g L} s 3 i$ . AL o , # ¥ P R . @ p N %3 L i g :5:"5:;": i % 5 > G o e .. 0 & g g H '..,','V_,'A'\,}g - ’v, & ey o 5 S el 3 3 y RN LT R o g R B g\ 7 s 3}, > : L:«**"""':gf ad 8 4 DA A S L Re T o S N g :55 4 : s o Iy.\.‘.. R i W’ VA : ROOMINESS is a feature of the new Ford. Three pas v e sengers can ride in front or back seats with equal comfort. B T ovnrver o . e B 7 sT e s 5 g R fu R Ti faletorain ' e e Lk S “:_’_',.,‘_ », f/ B {'t 3,’ ;‘ {f; ;'é”?/ )‘/I»;; 5 Sy, BT :._5:.:;:-}?;?;5;;3_5 lg‘,i"m ,gjfy oo AN e A fox e e e i i RSR el SRR eeR 0S O i, o, NSI ST A RGPS RO~ R e ’0 PR SLT G s e ? 8 BER 8 ':55 R 2 e 000 . ] R e S 1 BEAUTY, a characteristic of all the 1935 Ford models, | is exemplified here in the 3-window De Luxe Coupc Training School For Red Cross Examiners To Be Held Next Week Ramone 8. Baton, Life Saving Field Representative of the Amer iean Red COross, will open an Ex~ aminers Training eourse here Mon day morning lasting through next Saturday, it was announced today. The course is held for men and women who will later aid Mr. Eaton in instructing in a Red Cross Life Saving course here. No details g¥ to where the lessons will be held, or to the time of each, was announced this morning, Examiners of the local chapter are Oliver Allen, Mary Campbell, Mildred Cartledge, McCarthy Cren shaw, Lillian Forbes, Virginia Frick, John Gordon, Clemt Haines, Katherine Hightower, Kugene Hop penstein, Edward Hodgson, Mor ton Hodgson, Frances Mac Naught, Frances Nelms, Mrs. Lillian Pit tard, Meyer Rosenstein, Kurt Sundstrom, and Ben Yow. This ist was sent out by Mr. Eaton, but some have left Athens and the university since last year, and will not take part in the course, Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fouche Dies on Nowhere Road Little Marvion Lanell Fouche, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Fouche, dieg at the home of her parents on the Nowhere Road at 10:15 this morning. Funeral services wil be held to morrow afternoon at three o'clock at Befhanen church, with Me¢Dor man-Bridges in charge. Rev. B. W. Hancock 'vill be the officiating minister, Pallbearers will be W. M. Ashe, J, C. Brown, Jim O'Kelley and R. J. Wages. The baby, only two months old, is survived by her parents, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M, FFoucke, of Nichols(n and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Scarhorou gh, and several aunts and uncles. |Services Today for Homer . Anderson Held at Rochelle ‘ Funeral services were held this {morning at ten o'clock for Homer ‘J. Anderson, who died at his home, 145 Strong street, Monday after lnuon at 3 o'clock after a short ‘ illness, J The remains were taken to Roch- I(?Uf‘, Ga.. Tuesday where the serv lices were conducted today. i Surviving Mr. Anderson, who i was a retired veteran, are his wid- Jow, Mrs. Lula Mae Anderson; imother, Mrs. G. W. Andérson, Rochelle; two sisters, Mrs.: Lowe Coleman, Abbeville, Ga., and Mrs. Ezzie Lovett, Abbeville, and three brothers, Henry ang Willie Ander ! son, both of Rochelle, and Herman |LAnderson, Cuthbert. :+ Mr, Anderson was born in Jack son countv and had lived in Athens for the past nine years. He was a member of the Baptist church and had a large circle of friends here. I McDorman - Bridges were in lcharge of local arrangements. l GLYNN COUNTY BILL ATLANTA — (#) — The house Tuesday passed a bill putting ‘G]ynn county (Brunswick) officers on a salary instead of fees and an |other inaurugating a ‘secret’”’ bal |lot in the county. The ballot measure says that tickets used by voters in elections i can not be numbered. At present‘ such ballots are numbered and thr{ same number appears on slubs,l SCHOOL BILL PASSED | - ATLANTA —(®)— A bill trans ‘ferri»ng the financial support of common schools in Georgia from ‘local units to the state govern ment and making wseven months | the legal school year was passed 149 to 17 by the house Tuesday. LIONS MEETING l Members of the local Lions club { will be guests of the CCC camp i near Danielsville Thursday evening at 6:30 at which time the regular weekly meeting will be held. The program will be presented by cam pers. EPPS NOT REQUIRED | | | TOHAVE A LICENSE. ' | e | 1 Victims of Plane Cr’ashl Here Sunday Reported as% “About the Same”’ | ATLANTA —(AP) — The aeron- i autical office of the department of | commerce said today that Ben' IZpps, Athens aviator who was ine | jured in a plane crash there Sun- | day was icensed by the de- | partment, but that regulations u!‘! the office did not require Epps to | obtain a license. ‘ Wiley R. Wright. chief zwl'un;n!—i tical inspector of the department | in this area, said today the (10—1 partment of commerce does not re- ] quire licensing, either of pilots or | planes, for intra-state airplane | Acclaimed by Critics as the Screen Masterpiece for 1935! LESLIE s - “THE SCARLET HOWARD PIMPERNEL” PALACE 2 Days IhiFamn | YS and FRIDAY HERE IT] "15.1 L. 200 THE S'»‘IARg'ST_UDpED; SONG % PACKED, FUN RIOT' THAT WILL SET THE ENTER | TAINMENT STANDARD FOR 1935 - AND 1936! | Radio’s Reigning’ Favorite] ~4 - ! ¢ N | for Warner Bros.—heading] £ S ? | ‘) # grand & la'xy of Stam..ina ”i;?‘é’: ; 1| laugh-packed story by the] § W*ﬁ*’h“» %f o | ; authors of "20 Million Sweet b hearts”! 6song hitsthatare, §i(. | ) WF-N | that will make youe heart A YU~ S & ' lighter! It’s got evegthigg! % T 3 Nl Y R U DY ‘ . 'RUDY CAN 1} & & TAKE IT! |&9 “ " See him get socked— | 2 ; and see him dish it By out—when a two-gun ‘A gangster picks him for i}& wzg a shotgun wedding! ﬁ‘g;:: : ‘ ‘ s |6 G ¥ @ | ANN DVORAK .‘.% EUBESEE\ | 9 sTARS! + 2 BANDS! o g B " 6 SONGS! + 100 GIRLS! ' "% ALSO L 7 COLOR NEWS —— ' CLASSIC ¥ EVENTS STRAND TODAY! BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL l All Seats - 15¢ The Scream Version o The Broadway Hit! “BY YOUR LEAVE” with FRANK MORGAN GENEVIEVE TOBIN flights of the type in which Epps | was engaged. : | CONDITION ABOUT SAME The condition of Bernard Free man, University student, snd pilot of a plane crash here last Sunday Ben T. Epps, 6 Athens, victims‘ was reported as “about the same” by local hospital attaches today. ‘ Mr. Epps had a bad day Tues-, day and doctors feared further complications. but he was said to‘ be slightly better today,.. He has not regained full corlsciousness since the accident. ‘ Little change has been noted- in the condition of Mr. Freeman. His badly crushed leg has not been amputated. PHILLIES START WORK WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — The untanned Phillies squad, newly ar rived from the north, takes the field today for. its first official spring practice to prepare for their | opening exhibition :%m’q?w with ‘“‘3;‘3" Cardinals at Braden on' next Tues - day, s 2 e RSDAY STRAND: :: :: THU ——-————_—u———.—_——.—————————“"—' @ ‘ : ... BUT JOSEPHINE : GOT HIM!— ; : P Half-a-dozen famous stars e wanted George Brent as their T leading man—but he chose . e to play opposite lovely Jose oT el phine Hutchinson! . . . . RS . N 9"/‘/(":»‘?“:’*’5"{?‘;%/’?3?"*9 \ What- is it that made this eee s T ’ %;@ e e e brilliant new favorite the e preference of Hollywood’s L e most popular lover? See— B R e R e SR S T R - iuE o SRR Ssi e g 1 e o : L MR x . o Le Y # ”"""”" e 3‘3 me L e R RS e e \?‘-‘:% S e S e ;5"*.’,3:%%:* )f*‘ﬁ 5 —‘-‘ iy SRR e % M"; ;e et & GedmEEße R é : LR b e P G g . O : 3 ey 30.“ . b St ; o e RN S S : % 4 § :;; 3 o O SRR LR )‘3@ 4 o ey ARo 4 g B ¢ B N ﬁ e 3 p p e ceaw o B B A . .of "Of Human Bondage®, starring. .§o =AW ™ e g eet Tl O ei e T et T L S R RRR M W Y el E DO E BDDEAYT oW e Ee RS i e e e ee e R e COLIN CLIVE - PEGGY WOOD | e T g S S SR R R .:-."'-\(;_‘ o :g)& T e A MADEY CairaoE T W?vav‘v:»%“ ; %”%*"&”ﬁ v "} L ,&: o e 7 (N R A e e e Also—Select o . Program Novelties WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 STRIKE ARBITRATION TALKED BY LEADERs l (Continued From Page () ey or in Manchester, where ; Calla. lway mill is located, National guardsmen at Bates of ‘the various mills here, saiq it ape lpeared that more workers entereq the mill today than yesterday, Weather was cloudy as the first shift went on at 6 a. m., but clear. ed up later. Mill workers. saiq the cloudy weather, following the down [ pcur of yesterday, probably dige lcouraged the return of gregte numbers of employees today, I Reports to. guard headquarterg I here said®the situation was quie | at Manchester. i Fuller E. Callaway, jr., treasurep {of the Callaway Mills, said 73.69 per [cent of the morning shifts at 1. iGrange, Manchester and Milsteaq j plants of the company were now a j work and that 71.5 per cent of g ’l"’w’(‘)rkers in the LaGrange mipy were on the job, ¢