Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
"7 Daily Rates Per Word for
: Consecutive Insertions
i One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ..40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate., Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERKROR is made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
for only one Incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payahle n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in 5-
gallon kits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 76c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $l5O per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300.
Seed — Hardware
FOR SALE—Onion Plants, Cab
bage Plants, Maine Grown Seed
Potatoes, all varieties New Crop
Garden Seed in bulk. We carry
repairs for Stewlart Mule Clip
ping Machines. -Special prices on
all plow repairs. 36-ft. plow
lines 25c pair. Farmers Seed &
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
East Broad street,
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete, A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money can buy. If you prefer
cheaper paints be sure to get
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone 1937, 343 ©East Broad
Street.
For Sale—MHouses
FOR SALE—Six room house in
good repair, freshly painted. Very
attractive terms. Mrs. E. C.
Maxwell, Lexington, Ga.
Wanted
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
166 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
GARDEN PLOWING
FOR GARDEN PLOWING and
vard work, Phone 1108-Wt
For Rent—Apartments |
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
—bedroom, dining room and
kitchenette combined. Reasona
ble. Close in. See J. P. Burgess,
Banner-Herald.
Wanted—Situation
WANTED-—Work by experienced |
ecnlored chauffeur, cook, butler |
and yard man; B%z year's exper-,
ience. References. Phone 1634.|
Cloverhurst Awvenue. |
Wanted—Rooms l
WANTED — Room with private‘
bath in private home with ga-a
rage. Milledge avenue section.|
Call 1293 between 8 and 10
o’clock tonight. ‘
Meat Curing l
LET US cure your HOGS for you
now and save that feed bill.!
Rates reasonable. Uniform |
weather temperature during en
tire curing period. Call us for
further information. ATLANTIC
ICE & COAL CO., Phone 1600.
Lost and Found
ST led pig with black spots;
about six weeks old; in Baxter
and Hul] street neighborhood.
Reward. Notify the Banner-
Herald.
Piano Tuning and Repairs
35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CHAS. A. HANNER
AT DURDEN MUSIC CO., INC.
Phone 1507
Announcements
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce that I am 2
candidate for the office of Coroner
of Clarke county, and will be gov
erned by the rules and regulations
of the Executive Committee of the
Demoeratic party. Your vote and
l’r:’fluence will be greatly appreciat-
BERT L. BEUSSEE,
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59%¢
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Qil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
Palmisano Radio Co.
- RADIO SA!.ES AND SERVICE
AGENTS FOR
STROMBERG-CARLSON — GRUNOW —
WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS
YOU CAN BUY A RADIOOAS LOW AS SI.OO DOWN
AND SI.OO A WEEK
PHONE 1896 225 North Lumpkin St.
Look Your Loveliest-- PR
;:oralleb:d:;n{:;: ol: v:tll{ sbpe:ctiallfs »?‘tt_“f; £§ b
in Beauty Tr2atnaurte, i
New Modern Methods TTR
In Every Department [.° OARY
Specials Each Wednesday - . =
The Ethel Moody Shop /118"
GEORGIAN HOTEL -t
USED CAR BUYERS
JOIN THE
TWO HUNDRED CAR CLUB
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
—— MARCH SPECIAL
i RYTEX
ST Tuweed
Tweed-Weave
ES }
* ®
Printed Stationery
NOTE THE QUANTITY!
200 SINGE SHEETS 100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES ~°" 100 ENVELOPES
Printed with your Name and Address on Sheets and Envelopes
In Blue or Black Ink.
MARCH ONLY!
Remember you can get this stationery only during March.
BUY PLENTY.
The McGregor Co.
CULH CONFTT = d s D I
"Ega';mg:m 2\ dild quare vea
'9/0{ _CARS avoTRUCKS ‘\Q% USED CARS
WiTy A .
'3O Hudson 2-Door Sedan...s.97 '3l Dodge 6 5edan........5273
30 Eogdot Couch .. ... 0... 8§99 '32 V-8 Del Luxe Roadster. ..$275
'29 Model A Ford Sedan....s 99 '32 V-8 Tudor Sedan. ... ...$297
'29 Model A Tudor Sedan...slls ’33 Plymouth Coupe. . .....$335
'29 Dodge . Coupe., .. .. ... . 3185 '32 V-8 Conv. Coupe, R5....5335
'3O Dodge 4-Door Sedan....sl67 ’'34 Plymouth 42-D. Sedan. . .$397
’3l Graham 4-Door Sedan...sl77 '34 Buick DeLuxe Coupe. . . .$417
'3l Hupmobile 5edan......5185 '34 V-8 2-Door, Radio, Trunk $445
'3O Model A Tudor Sedan...sl97 SEVEChE.. ........ D
’3l Model A Convert. Coupe.s223 '35 V-8 Tudor, Radi0.......5525
THERES NOTHING AS NICE || g : WHAT MAKES YouU YSIMPLY BECAUSE MY [ EM N
G { L THINK YOU CAN RUN 2 BROTHER'S THE cq?cvw)ccflx}{%‘fuf'
‘Am e 5%.,6. #K l T Ewm /e |
g : al/ JUST LIKE YOU DMY GRANDPOPS J HA;L“}“‘; wjé
USSELL 2y 117 || RAS THE RIGHT ATHE MAYOR. o~ 001 DR T
(AMes “@“ =2\ = e
/n a{:r DEALES “];’-\ {:{ - — = BoL o
€0 TR s N
USED CAR LOT OPEN EVENINGS
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY
TS\ |(] NG OLDE ST DE AL E H eet
| CONTRACT AWARDED
l WASHINGTON.—()—The War
department Wednesday awarded a
|53.850.000 contract to the Wright
Acronautical Corporation of Pat
.ten-son, N. J., for 512 new airplane
{ engines.
! Of the total purchase, 432 mo
tors will be the most powerful
single row radial aircraft engines
in the world for use in the new
bombers which the army recently
1 purchused.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CARD OF THANKS
ee o S 1 L L B 0 i
Pleasé allow us space to express
our sincere appreciation and
thanks for the kindness and sym- ]
pathy of our many relatives and |
friends during the illness and at
the death of our darling son and
brother, and for the many beauti
ful flowers. May God bless each
one.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W, Gabriel
and Children.
ASK AUTHORITY
WASHINGTON. — (#) — The
cost about $45,000, it was said.
Georgia and Florida Railroad
Wednesday asked Interstate Com
merce Commission authority to
construct a 1.7 mile line between
Kingwood and Moultrie in Colquitt
ceunty. Georgia. The line will
There were 43 state-operated air
fieMds in the Umited States, on
Feb. 1, 1936. !
Vaccination Notice
All dogs eight (8) weeks of age
and over must be vaccinated
against rabies during the month of
March. By order ‘of the Health
Department.
ANY AMOUNT UP TO
SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
® Your Own Signature
® ° Automobiles
® Endorsement
® Household Goods
Small Monthly Payments
Absolute Privacy — No Delay
A SIMPLIFIED LOAN SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
R SRt ty S
R SELRPR R AR S SRS S
R SR SRR Y
LRSEE R R R R .
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eR T I
B e S R, ,
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A e e R Y
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R QOB 40““ 3
Scraggly iawns
need a square meal
: ;*s‘fi S T AN
Bt 36’2&‘? Giiodatm, 4
@ Give your lawn a chance to do
its best. Feed it Vigoro, the com
plete plant food that supplies all
eleven of the food elements growing
things need from the soil, in bal
anced proportions. Sanitary, odor
less, easy to apply. Giving more
food value for your dollar, Vigorois
economical; you need only 4 pounds
per 100 square feet. Order now.
Feed everything you grow ... with
u THE COMPLETE,
BALANCED PLANT FOOD
Get your lawn grass seed from
us. Ours are pure and high
germinating, free from weed
seed. Phone us for informa
tion about planting and prices.
COFER SEED CO.
Phone 247
'Prospect of Deadlock !
l Seen in South Carolina |
Legislature This Week
COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (#) — The
prospect of a prolonged dmdln(ek;
between the legislature and Gov- |
ernor Olin Johnston was seen in |
some quarters today as the sen
ate prepared to tackle the high-l
way reorganization issue. |
A house bill to take the appoint
ment of the road commission away}
from the governor and give it to’
the legislative delegations was up
for final reading.
The governor, whose spectacu
jar political feud with the cOm
mission resulted in his calling out
militia to oust it last October 28,
is known to look with disfavor on
the pending bill- and is expected
to vetp it should it pass.
TUnder the measure, the legisla
tive delegations of each of the 14
judicial circuits would elect a
commissioner. The governor weeks
ago came out in favor of a small
er, six-man commission elected by
the people.
Anti-administration forces gain
ed a double victory yesterday as
the house passed a bill to restrict
the governor‘s power to remove
state officials and the senate re
fused to confirm the governor's
highway appointees.
The house voted 55 to 38 for a
bil] empowering the circuit courts,
rather than the governor, to sus
pend or remove state officials af
ter amending it so that it would
not affect the cases of ten high
way commissioners pending before
Johnston.
The governor sent the senate a
special message vesterday asking
it to confirm his highway appoin
tees, but the chamber replied that
litigation and pending legislation
over the commission made it in
advisable to act at present,
The army air corps recently ac
quired an autogiro to determine
the military value of this type of
aireraft.
H Avcoon's'
‘ 00D
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY |
NEXT TO KRESS'
~ INSURANCE
‘ FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
‘ in Athens -
| JESTER
| GIFTS FOR
1 ALL OCCASIONS
! Are Prized When
E Bought From
! J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
! 20 Yearg in Business in
{ the Same Stand
( 165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
l Magazines
| . MAGAZINES
i MAGAZINES
' We Deliver and Charge on
| Regular Accounts.
i Phone 67 or 68
| Moon-Winn Drug Co.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traina
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washingtor
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M,
8:69 P. M. Aflr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes'
4:060 A. M.
5:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
458 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.m
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne, 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m.
sunday only 7:560 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:36 2a.m, 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:26 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
'rain 61 Arrives Athens 8%:00 a.m
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTAT:Z
E. C. LONG, Inc.
PHONE
PAINT WALLPAPER
VARNISH GLASS
PAINTING GLAZING PAPERING
GENERAL CONTRACTING
ELECTED “Y” PRESIDENTS
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2 Ou 5
Walter Wise, iemt, of Fayettesville, and Miss Grace Winston,
Athens, were named president of the Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A,
respectively at a popular election held by the Voluntary Religious
Association yesterday.
Voluntary Religious Association Names
Officers for Next Year Here Yesterday
BY A. E. NONAS
Popular elections for the three
branches of the University of Geor-’
gia Voluntary Religious a.ssocia-l
tion held yesterday resulted in the
choice of Walter Wlise, Fa.yette-‘
ville, Grace Winston, Athens a.ndl
Marjorie Mann, Mcßae to the
presidency of the Y. M. C. A, the'
Y. W. C. A, and the Coordinate
College Y. W. C. A, respectivély.
Tap Bennett, Athens and Doug
Maclary, Atlanta, were elected vice
presidents for the Y. M. C, A, while
James Curtis, Toccoa was made
recording secretary and Anderson
Roddenberry, Macon, treasure.
Offices for the Y. W. C. A. are!
Mary Lucy Herndon, Toccoa, and
Frances Knupp, Atlanta, vice pres
ident; Mary Gordy, Columbus, re
cording secretary and Isabelle’
Reid, Madison, treasurer.
Nina Fuller, Atlanta was elected;
vice president of the Coordinatel
College Y. W, C. A.; Anne Little- |
page, Atlanta, gecretary, and Nancy|
Jones, Atlanta, treasurer.
l Walter Wise, the newly elected
president, is the head of the Inter
‘natlonal Relations c¢lub, past presi
ident of Sigma Chi fraternity, a,n‘
|intercollegiate ~ debater, a member
{of ODX honorary society and a
{member of the “Y” cabinet for the
| past three years.
| Grace Winston is a member of
the Pioneer Inner (Circle,” Phi Mu
sorority, and has been with the ¥
cabinet for the past three years.
! Marjorie Mann, a freshman at
| the University, has been connect
ied with the Y, W: C. A. for a year.
| Then directors were sgelected to
| succeed those whose terms expire
}April, 1936. They are: J. D. Bol
|ton, J. Alton Hosch, G. D. Marck
|worth and Elizabeth Tocd, all of
!the University of Georgia; Mrs.
}I-L P. Stephens, Athens; Boyce M.
| Grier, Athens; Robert R. Gunn,
| Athens; Walter Cothran, Rome;
D. R. Cumming, Griffin and E, D.
Kenyon, Gainesville,
Other directors are: R. 1. Drift
mier, University of Georgia; L. L
Hendren, University of Georgia;
R. H. Snyder, University of Geor
gia; Henry H. West, Athens; Har
ry Hodgson, Athens; Sandy Bea
ver, Gainesville; W, H. Beck, jr.
Griffin; Wilson M. Hardy, Rome;
Mrs. Ned Hodgson, Athens; Mrs
Leater Rumble, Athens; Harry L
ißrown, University of G‘ourgia.; Paul
W'. Chapman, University of Geor
gia; K. M. Coulter, University of
Georgia; C. 'T. Sego, Augusta; Er
win Sibley, Milledgeville; Nelson
8. Arthur, Athens; E. L. Hill, Ath
ens; Hollis Lanier, Albany,; Miss
Anne Brumby, Athens; Mrs. R. H.
Powell, Athens; C. D. Turner, Uni
versity of Georgia; Alfred W. Scott,
University of Georgia; George H.
Boyd, University of Georgia; Abit
Nix, Athens; Morton S. Hodgson,
Athens ;Mrs. L. L. Hendren, Ath
ens; Mrs. Ralph Goss, Athens; John
G. Kennedy, Savannah; Bentley
Chappell, Columbus; Virlyn B.
Moore, jr., Atlanta. ¢
Mr. Wise succeeds John Bond,
of Toccoa, as president of the Y.
M. C. A, and Miss Winston suc
ceeds Miss Jane Miller, of Rome
as head of the Y. W. C. A,
s v el
The British Postoffice Depart
ment carried more than 150,000,000
parcels during 1934; of these, 67
tons were sent by air.
et
SEEDS — PLANTS
All Varieties Garden, Field
and Flower Seed. Onion
and Cabbage Plants.
Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
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Exchange Students
From Germany Are
Guests of Rotary
By SAM WOODS
Col., H. H, Mann, chairman of
the International Relations com
mittee, who arranged yesterday's
program at the Rotary luncheon,
presented Herbert Gunter Sonthoff,
of Berlin, and Fritz Herbertus
Scheibe of Luneberg, German ex
change students at the University
of Georgia.
Before Mr. Conthofr talked on
“Youth Of Germany”, he and Mr.
Scheibe rendered a number of
duets accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Ball on the piano, They sung in
German.
~ Mr. Sonthoff explained the youth
'movement of his country since the
g“’m*id War, the parts sponsored
by the church, and political organ
iizations- The youth = movement
| was not urged on a rearment
| basis, but an educational one, he
{ said.
| Love of nature is in the hearts
';ur Germany's youth, and they are
;tn't::lnl'/.(x(l in games and sports,
| hiking being their chief activity.
| Hitler has full control of the youth
| movement. Mr., Sonthoff explains
(;t, by saying the church controls
' the soul, but they are surpressed
ynn any political influences. He
i thinks exchange students is a fine
| gesture of the countries of the
world, and world's relations are
placed on a better plane by these
i exchanges.
! W. T. McGuire, of Indianapolis,
| Ind., was a guest of Charles S.
! Martin, Rev. David C. Wright was
;a guest of J. W. Jarrell, J. C.
| Postell, former member of the
| .club, who has returned to Athens
l as agent of the Standard Oil Com
pany, wag a guest of Sam Woods,
at yesterday's meeting,
Next Wednesday, D. Weaver
Bridges, community service chair
man, has charge of the meeting
t and Loy E. Rast will speak on
| Soil Erosion projects,
P.-T. A. MEETING
The TParent Teacher Assoclation
of Athens High and Industrial
school met Wednesday evening at
the school building with a num
ber of parents and teacherg pres
ent,
A large number of new members
were added to the membership list
of the association. 'The president
appointed two ecommittees, one to
foster the delegates trip to Augus
to for the state meeting and ano
ther to arrange an exhibit as a part
of the school's May Day exercises.
TREASURY POSITION
WASHINGTON—(#)—The posi
tion of the treasury March 9: Ref‘
ceipts, $19,899,248.90; expenditures,
$43,585,304.86; net balance, $1,726,- |
$18,120.88; customs receipts for the '
month, $10,519,704.09. {
Receipts for the fiscal yeari
(singe July 1), $2,444,349,298.08;
expenditures, $4,900,008,718.41, ixi‘-'
cluding $2,256,5654,327.27 of emer- |
gency expenditures. Excess of ex- |
penditures, $2,455,6g9,420.33. GrOSSI
debt, $30.508,625,059.88, a decrease
of $2,634,790.50 under the previous‘
day. Gold assets, $10,168,352,176.02. |
et iy |
Exclustve of 103 new bombers, |
115 new attack planes, and 82 pur- |
suitp lanes to be ordered by thatl
date, U. 8. army air corps strength |
as of June 30, 1936, will be 1,342
ships. . l
An organization known as Aijr
Clenter has been formed in Syd
ney, - Australia, .to promote . a!ll
branches of eivil aviation. .}
Just Arrived by Truck. Direct from indian River
Valley, Florida, More of Those Good, Fresh,
Juicy, Sweet ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT,
FULL PECK—ONLY 45¢
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
Across Street From Georgian Hote!l
PAGE SEVEN
Question of General
Sales Tax Flares Up
In Alabama Assembly
MONTGOMERY, Ala, — (Mg
The question of a general zales
tax, dormant for two weeks, flar
ed up again today ag the house of
representatives prepared to take it
up after giving a quich vote to
the compromise prohibition repeal
referendum bill,
Representative Clint Harrison of
Marengo, administration leader,
#aid the committee would take a
vote on the repeal bill, and then
give consideration to the general
-sales tax bill. e
.+ The house, assembled as a com*
amittee of the whole, yesterday coms
‘pleted consideration of the repeal
referendum bill, and the measuré
‘today provided: 3
i Sales of liquor in package form
‘@at an unlimited number of retail
{Hiquor stores, by drinks only ‘at
{established clubs, and open sale o?
{beer and wine.
{: The referendum on the bill was
{tentatively set for April 14 with
| counties voting dry to remain dry
in event the statewide vote goes
wet, . X
A beverage commissioner, to
draw $3,600 annually, would .ad
minister the act, with the state tax
commigsion to collect a license of
lao cén:,a gallon on whiskey, and.
10 cents a gallon on wine and
beer,
Wet leaders were still opposed
to the local optien feature of the
statewide referendum, pointing out
that dry counties would remain
dry if the state went wet, but that
wet counties would not be per
mitted to sell whiskey, wine and
beer if the statewide referendum
went dry.
The senate yesterday killed dhe
Tucker bill to establish a 7-4 publié
school system in Alabama in lieu
of the system now establishedrin
a majority of counties of 6-3-3.
These two systems call for seven
years grammer school and four
years high school against six years
grammar school, three years jun=
ior high and three years senior
high school, ¢ o
The senate also killed the Tuck
er bill requiring mandatory listing
of personal property for assess+
ment, s
Fireless Cigarettes
Are the Latest Thing
In the Smoking Line -
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.
TORONTO . —(#)—Fireless c'goar
ettes, cigar and pipes, in which
the tobacco smokes, but never
burns, have been announced by
W. J. MceCormick.
They smoke by eleciric heaters
which take advantage of a peeu
liar difference between the nico
t.ne and the other substances
forming tobacco.
The inventur, a nohysican who
dces not smoke, discovered the
difierence while makint lahcratory
eaperiments on effects of nicit'ne
on laboratory animals.
He noted that the nicotine and
its aromatic products in tobacco
are in the form of an ¢il which
turns into smoke at a lower tem
perature than that of burning to
bacco. He found that electric
heaters, set so as never to ignite
the tobacco, will convert the nie
otine and aromatics into smoke.
The heaters are two types. For
pipes they are built into the howls.
For cigars and cigareites they are
holder-shaped ovens intp which
the entire cigar or cigarette is
thrust: The smoker hag t, haye
hig pipe or holder plugged into
a light or other electrical connec=
tion. : 3
All the nicotine which the
smoker likes, Dr. McCormick fays,
is obtained by the fireless methogd.
“The smoke,” he says, “is net
quité so dense as ordinary cigar
ette or cigar smoke, and does npt
seem to linger in the atmosphere
in visible form. §
“When the smoker temporarily
discontinues smoking the tobaceo
does not continue to bc consumed
and give off smoke as does the
cigarette on the ash tray—and
there are no unused butts discard
ed.
“Phe surprising difference -is
the residue left by this method.
The cigar, cigarette or pipe tobac
co retains its same form after the
fumes are liberated electrically, but
of course is very fragile and brit
tle.
“In ordinary combustion of to
bacco, temperatures run up to 1800
F. and many chemical reactions
take place. Smokers have Bgn
inhaling the products of combug
tion and high temperature distil
lation, along with the aromatic
and volatile elements of the to
bacco, when in reality only the
latter were desired.” : <
An entirely new class Of "air
planes, designated as TB, or tor
pedo-homber, will be added to the
U. 8 navy's air fleet. Previously,
torpedo and bombing planes have
been separate .types, ... ..