davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
SCOPES TRIAL
Continued from PAGE Onel

OF the proceedings tomorrow. He
prolonged the trial yesterday when
he denied a defense motion to quash
the indictment. On his decision on
the pending motion will depend the
length of the trial, for should he ex-
clude the scientific witnesses, a do
zen of whom are awaiting the word
from the bench the trial would soon
close.
Seven of the dozen lawyers in the
case spoke today but the clean-cu
division of the issue between religion
and science was placed before the
court at the afternoon session when
William Jennings Bryan argued
against the admission of experts and
Dudley Field Malone pleaded that
the door Of the witness box be un-
locked for them.
His address this afternoon marked
the first time Mr.. Bryan has raised
his voice in active discussion of the
conflict at issue on the floor of the
court.
He contended that the law as
passed by the legislature was defin-
lite, clear and understandable, per-
mitted of no Interpretation from ex-
perts and the effort to inject experts
was an attack on the religion of the
children handed down to them by
their fathers.
Mr. Malone, following Mr.. Bryan,
declared that the effort of the de-
tense to place experts in the case as
witnesses was not an attack on the
bible. The defense would have the
blble remain, but in the conscience,
he said, while science takes it's right
ful place in the schools.
The whole matter was brought to
the floor of the court when the de-
tense recalled DR.. Maynard NJ. Me-
calf,' zoologist, who answered a
series of questions on evolution yes
terdal with the jury absent from the
courtroom.
DR.. Metcalf was presented as a
test witness" to show the line of
testimony the defense sought to in
troduce. The scientist was not per-
mltted to answer the one question
asked by Clarence Darrow, defense
counsel, If the witness could give any
other evidence of evolution of man.
Mr.. Darrow announced that the de-
tense expected to show by men of
science and learning, both scientists
and real scholars of the Bible, what
evolution is, and that any interpreta-
ton OF the Bible that intelligent man
could possibly make Is not in conflict
with any story Of creation, while the
Bible, in many ways, Is in conflict
with every known science. He added
that the witnesses to whose testimony
objection was made, knows his sub
Ject and is competent to speak.
Attorney General A. T. Stewart, for
the state moved to exclude the testi-
mony of scientists on the ground that
under the wording of the act, and in
depreciation of the act, the evidence
would be incompetent.
The jury, a part of the case that
has had little active participation in
it, was still subject to call, the mem
bers not being permitted in the court
room during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
RICHMOND

At the recent joint school board
meeting of the towns of Richmond,
Bowdoinham and Bowdoin, Dwight
Moody of Danforth was elected
school superintendent. Mr.. Moody
was formerly connected with Hebron
Academy as district superintendent
of schools for that class district. The
chairman of the joint school board is
w. S. Maloon of Bowdoin; secretary,
Emily Rideout of Bowdoinham.
Eugene E. Purington of Litchfield
met with a serious accident this
week. A horse kicked him under the
chin, knocking him unconscious.
Nearly all his lower teeth were
knocked out and a big cash which
required eight stitches, was cut un-
der his chin.
Arthur Bent Of Lynn is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and AMrs.
John Daley.
Mrs. Arthur Winslow and daugh-
ter were visitors in Gardiner. Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bolton were
called to Boston early Thusday
morning by the illness of his moth
er.
Mrs. Mary Longfellow and daugh-
ter have moved into the Fredericine
Fellows house, coming here from
Winthrop. A telephone has been in
stalled, number 37-4. Miss Long
fellow is a clerk in the Dilson dry
goods store.
Mrs. Charles Bowden of Swarth-
more, Pa, is enjoying a vacation at
the Pleasant View farm. Miss Eliza
beth Bowden, her daughter, will be
here for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Johnson and
son Glen of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Petrie of Lambertville N.
j., Mrs. w. f. Taylor of Burlington,
N. j., Mrs. Edwin McConaughy of
New York, DIR. and Mrs. J. Gibson
Petrie and son Fred of Lambertville,
N. j., are enjoying their annual va
cation at Miss Bonnie Chicks sum-
mer home. formerly the Robert
Hatch place on the Bowdoinham
road.
George Wilson left Thursday for
Rockland where he played ball on
the local team.
w. P. Smith and Warren Peacock
of Gardiner were business visitors in
Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Lancaster of Augusta
is passing several weeks with her
son. Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stilphen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Suffers Fracture
Of Leg When
Hit by Auto

Eloise Paulette, the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pau
lette of East Ash street, WinsIow,
suffered a double fracture of one of
her legs yesterday Afternoon when she
was struck by ali automobile near
the Waterville end of the Ticonic
bridge.
The car came from New York and
| the driver was absolved of all blame
for the accident. The little Paulette
girl was crossing the bridge with
some companions when she sudden
ly ran from the sidewalk into the
roadway, directly into the path of
the slowly moving automobile.
The child was rushed to local
hospital where the fractures were
set by DR.. Napoleon Bisson. Later
in the evening she was taken to her
home where she was resting comfort
ably.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Colby Alumnus
To Be Issued
Within Few DAYS

IL lie SOiDy AiuInIluS LOT tfle IOuTl1
quarter of the year 1924-1925, much
larger than is usual and fully illus
trated, is to be published within the
next few days and it Is being awaited
with keen interest by the many grad
j yates Of the college. The "Alumnus"
is edited by Herbert c. Libby, Lift. D.,
Of the class of 1902, now professor of
journalism and public speaking at the
college.
Among the special articles which are
to be printed will be the commence
ment address, FAX Anglo Americana" :"
delivered last month by Hon. William
Renwick Riddell, LII. D., D. c. L.: the
baccauleaurate sermon by Arthur
jeremiah Roberts, LII. D., 80; the ac-
ceptance address of the bulletin board.
the senior class gift. by Norman Leslie
Bassett, LII. D., 81; the chapel ad-
dresses of Fred Albertis Snow, B. A,
'S5, and Arthur Bardwell Patten, D. D.,
80; the Last Chapel address by
Ernest Cummings Mariner. B. A, '13,
and the address at the alumni meet
ing Of Randall Judson Condor, LII. D.,
SO. Edward Carey Whittemore, D. D.,
'79, has written a full report of the
annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees. An account of the reunion of the
class Of 1915 has been written by Les
ter Frank Weeks, M. A., '15; Of the
class Of 1900 by Fred Foss Lawrence,
B. A., 90; of the class of 1885 by
Frank Howard Edmunds. B. A. 'S5; of
the class of 1890 by Elwood Taylor
Wyman, B. A., 80, and of the class
Of 1875 by Edward Hawes Smiley
LII. D., '75. The annual meeting of
the alumni association has been re-
ported by Mr.. Mariner, Of the alum
nae association by the secretary, and
of the Phi Beta Kappa Association by
Carl Jefferson Weber, M. A. THE
Story of Commencement" will be told
by "Eighty-Odd" and the editor has
as usual compiled a list Of the return
ing graduates. A tribute to Leslie
Colby Cornish, rs. for many years
member of the Colby board OF trus-
tees. has been written by DIR. Libby.
In the department I'm Memoriam"
will be found obituaries of Roger
Ashurst Putnam, B. A.. Is, and Sarah
Elizabeth Ketcham, B. S., 10, both
by the editor; Charles Albert Russeii'
3. A., '76, by Samuel J. NOVEL; B. a.,
'S2. and Evelyn Atwood Royal so' py
Herbert M. Moore, B. A, ~. An ar
ticle, 1.-THE Scholarship FUND mas
been written by DR.. Roberts tne pres,
ident of the college. The actlvitles OF
the Connecticut Valley Colby Cluo
hay. been reported by Royden X. Gree
isv p. A.. '1s, and Of the New York
Alumni Association by Ralph e. Nash:
q A.. III. Among the Graduates,
written by the editor. will appear as
Titles of the editorial notes are as
.,i,awS. commencement Days. Class
Reunions. Reunioning Glasses or Is1o.
Loyalty, One Thousand Aulnuas nno,a
Readers, The General Alumni AssoIa
n.,on Lion Committee, A Deserved Reg
ospition oepiti Wesleyan's New President;
ogn1.ion non., interest, A Pressing Need
:. ~ roIby. Il Professors Promotion. Cam
at Colby, rovsments. Colby Mourns
pus .d inp snn' speeding-up Process Need
ed, ed other Needs, and Our Debt TO the
Fathers and Mothers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
WOMAN URGED
Continued from Page one)

tionaires sent the clubs, to publish
booklet of suggested programs and
program help for clubs.
keepsie, N. Y, professor of physio-
logy at Vassar College, talked on
THE International Relation OF
Women" discussing the work of the
International Council of Women, the
International Association of Medical
Women, the National Association of
Medical Women, and the American
Women's Hospital in Paris, Russia
and Greece.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. former
president of the league of women
voters, urged that in view of the
propaganda which is being circulat-
ed by a group of men who are scar
il.S the men of the cuontry against
the organization of women, that the
members of the B. P. w. Club could
do a real service in the way of max
ing clear the real purpose of wom-
ems organization to the men with
whom they are associated.
Mrs. Irene Archibald of the Mon
treal Morning Star, brought greet
ings to the convention from Can
ada.
The proposal for a membership
drive by each club was discussed.
Florida received the national en-
blem trophy for haying disposed of
the largest number of emblems In
proportion to the size of her men,
bership, at the emblem breakfast
today. The southern district, of
which Florida is part, likewise
captured national recognition as
having been the victor in the nation
wide emblem contest.
The ceremony served to put be-
fore the delegates in a concrete way
the ideals for which the organiza-
ton stands, and to impress all with
the spirit of comradeship existing
from North to South and from East
to West. Miss Pearl Hadley Mat
lock of Kansas City, Mo-, presided.
The loyalty of each section was
pledged to the national emblem.
Mrs. Florence Stone of New Or
leans. La, has been named chair
man of the nominating committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
LIBERTY

Mrs. Samuel Darby, who passed the
winter in Boston with her daughter,
Mrs. Babcock, arrived last week to
pass the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. L. F. Hurd.
Harris Twitchell and sister Eva
were visitors in Waterville last week.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Wal
ter Ludvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Belden of Pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
OAKLAND

The committee on transportation,
dinner. sports and games will en-
deavor to make the picnic of the
United Baptist church and Sunday
school a great success next Wednes-
day at ]. o. Gosselins Camp on
Sandy Shore, North Pond. Facilities
for wading, bathing and fishing are
unexcelled. All the classes are asked
to rally Sunday to get further details.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

street this afternoon the engage
ment was announced of their daugh-
ter Miss Winnifred to Charles Shaw
Bra deer, Essex Conn. Miss john
son Is a we'll known Bath society
belle and is society correspondent for
a morning paper. Mr.. Bradeen is a
member of the class of '26, Bowdoin
college and a son of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bradeen. Essex, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Miss Meverett Shackford, Mrs.
u.,earet Shackford, Miss Mary Ho-
IN Miss Alice Clarkin. Miss The
=, Coyne, Mrs. Warren Moses. all
%Waterville, and Mrs. Jennie Flood
r,.ger of Fairfield are in Portland
.s,s week. where they are attending
~ ~ convention of Business and Pro-
.s.sIonal Woman's Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Wind Causes Wire Trouble

The wind worked more or less ha j..
voc in Waterville last evening and
the greater part of the city was in
darkness for about an hour early in
the evening because of limbs fall
ing across wires.
The greater part of the trouble was
caused by large limb which
brought down two wires at Gilman
and Burleigh streets. In the north
ern part of the city a limb fell, do
ing some damage to dwelling
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

r,ere will be a special meeting
;, he Waterville Board of Educa-
y. ~, N next Tuesday evening, at which
~. w.. hids for the contract for in
s.lI,nr Iii the new heating system in
y. Mvrtle street school will be con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Canton Halifax, No. "a, P. NJ, I. O.
n r will hold a special meeting
= A.. evening at 7.30 o'clock in Odd
rsrovs hall. Important business is
!. conne before the meeting. and
.s.rs will be a drill at s o'clock. A
,.,ve attendance is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

w.. Thomas Weeks, president of
I. Waterville Business and Profess
a.,.i club, went to Portland yester-
sv ~ where she will attend the con-
w. .s,,on of the national confedera-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

A new suburbanite was asked why
he did not make a garden.
Il prefer" he replied, ito depend
on the grocer for my vegetables.
When ask him for beans, he doesn't
give me jimson weed instead."-
Progressive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
W|NSL0W
Russell M. Simpson

Winslow people were terr1ply
shocked and greatly saddened on
Thursday morning when 1t was
learned of the death of Russell M.
Simpson, one of Winslow's most
prominent citizens, which occurred
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Simpson at $3.50 last evening.
Death was said to be due to heaft
failure. Mr.. Simpson had been ac-
tive all through the day, and enjoyed
a fishing trip that evening. He conf
planned suddenly of feeling very III
and although the aid of physician
was effective for few moments, the
end came in about IS minutes from
the time he was taken Ill.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Winslow
SO years ago. and has lived mere all
his life. He was associated with the
Proctor & Bowie Hardware Co, Tor
some wears, being manager OF that
frm. After severing his connection
with the firm, Mr.. Simpson bought
ont a share in the Gerrish and Smith
hardware firm in Waterville, his
mariner being Bert Harding of Wat
erville. He was very active in this
business up to the time of his death.
In all affairs for the betterment OF
his town, in all Grange activities. ana
in short, anything to the good was
hea rtily advocated by Mr.. Simpson
in every case. He was a devoted
husband and father, a splendid citi-
zen. and his loss will be so keenly
felt that the void left by his passing
will never be filled.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Russell, Jr., Donald and
Arnold. his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Simpson: a brother Burleigh Simp-
son. and three sisters, Ethel Simp-
son. Mrs. L. NJ. Hapworth, all OF
Winslow and Mrs. S. B. 'Brann of
Groveton, N. IL.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Miss Rossie Reynolds was busl-
ness caller in Bangor Thursday.
CT. Ware of Fairfield was bus
mess caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Clifton Tracey is visiting
Mrs. Stephen Wing at the Wing cot
tage on Belgrade Lakes.
Chester Ellis OF Augusta was
business visitor in town yesterday.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr. was busi-
ness visitor in Rangeley' Thursday
Miss Erma Reynolds Is visiting
friends in Fort Fairfield for a few
weeks. 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fcss Of Fort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

The marriage returns of irwin r
roster OF Waterville and Lydia A
Webber of Alaska have been file(
at the office of the city clerk. Th,
ceremony was performed last Tues
day by Rev. Benjamin Beatty, pas
tor of the Getchell Street Baptis
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

ONE day, while digging potatoes, 1t
~ dawned upon certain penniless boy
that if he ever was to get ahead he must
"PUT MONEY TO WORK." Today that boy
is the richest man in the world.
And that's all there. Is to investment
merely putting Money to WORK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Although it was a bit sultry yes
terday and the temperature was
higher than ordinary, a high wind
blew at all times, making the day
quite enjoyable. Yesterday girls from
three summer camps were seen in
the city, and one large group of boys
passed the greater part of the day
here,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
nrATER ATTRACTIONS
..nAy AND SATURDAY

rpIDAY AND SAIuRDA
Theater: Buck Jones in
the Girl" Second chap
coz .sunken Silver" Comedy
y e. ~ Opera House: William Des.
uy 1.-THE Burning Trail" +"
tesu No. s of THE Fighting
Cnsrrn A two part comedy,
nnsn Freely" Latest Pathe
~, Ns,s.r Theater: Jack Gerard and
~. ~ musical revue. Musical COM
" p,s ,ss.udeyille and pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Fairfield who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rey-
nolds have returned home.
George Clarke of Augusta was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

charles w. Atchley, judge of the
Waterville municipal court, was in
augusta on business yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
which has been having frequent ses-

Which has been having frequent ses-
sions.
Des Moines, Iowa, extended her
formal invitation to the Federation
to meet in that city next year. An
Iowa farmer" extended the invita-
tion and Little Boy Blue" led the
long procession of Midwest dele
gates. who went to the stage to
demonstrate that they are anxious to
have the next convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

lermo were Sunday guests at the
Ludwick home.
Georges River Grange entertained
Knox and Waldo County Pomona
Oranges in Community hall Tuesday.
More than 800 people were served at
dinner and very interesting and in
structlve session was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Engagement Bath Girl

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, July 16-At a largely at
tended party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. johnson. Summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

u.vor and Mrs. Paul r. Baird
=. - returned to their home on Sill
~ erect, after passing a vacation
Wa ,tsfeld, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Mrs. Sadie A. Bowden

Mrs. Sadie Adelyn Bowden, wife of
Charles Bowden died at her home on
the Middle road, Thursday morning
at 2:30 o'clock after a long Hines,
aged 65 years. Mrs. Bowden was
born in Solon, Me-, May 9Th, 1860
daughter of Francis and Sarah Bat
cher end was one of family of
elaven children. When a young WON
an she married Charles Bowden apo
for time resided in Athens, after
ward moving to South Solon where
she resided until 16 years ago when
Mr.. Bowden purchased farm on the
Middle road and the family moved to
Oakland. Mrs. Bowden was not a
memter of any social organizations
but her interest was centered in her
home. Beside her husband she is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Susie Bosworth Of North Cornville,
Mrs. Laura Oliver of Sidney, Mrs.
Gala Dudley of Oakland and Mrs.
Pearl Taylor of Sidney and two sons
Otto Bowden of Sidney and Ernest
Bowden who resided with his par
ents; three grandchildren, Harold
Rosworth of North Cornville and
Otto Bowden Jr.. and Carolyn Bow
den of Sidney; three brothers Henry
hatcher of Madison, Arthur hatcher
and Frank Batcher of Solon, two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Lawrence Of Madi-
son and Mrs. Susie Howes of Con-
cord beside several nieces and neph-
ews. Funeral services will be held at
the residence on the Middle road Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
interment will be in the Lewis Gene
terry.
Votan Zoellner, the II years old
violin genius who will give a concert
recital at the Community house We'd
nesday evening, July 29th will be
assisted by the following local talent,
Mrs. Annette L. Bernauer reader;
James B. Neel, tenior soloist. Mrs.
Carolyn Kempffert will accompany at
the piano.
Mrs. Susie Bosworth of North
Cornville is in town called here by
the illness and death of her mother
the late Mrs. Sadie Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis T. Myers of New
York City, Miss Julia J. Hazedorn Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. George D. Wolf
of New York City, Mrs. Charles Bar
Atlantic City, Miss Irene Drury and
Townsend Burk and son of New
York City are guests at Camp Mus
quemoosie, East Pond.
At the regular business meeting
and social of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of All Souls Uni
versalist church held on Wednesday
evening plans were made to go to
Lakewood on Tuesday evening, July
2Sth. The trip will be made by auto.
A picnic supper will be served and
the party will attend the theatre in
the evening.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett has returned
from visit with her brother Ed
Rowe of Newport.
A dance will be given this evening
in Memorial Hall under the auspices
of Sawtelle's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

MISS Juliette Butler of the Rich.
aros Exclusive shop is enjoying a
kwo weeks vacation at Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

=. 4. M. Small of Freedom. was
~ gM.teryille yesterday afternoon on
Ausiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Breard and
daughter Of Silver street have gone to
canada and will pass a week in Mont
real, Sherbrook and Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

waiter A. Alley of Portsmouth. N.
n, was calling on friends in Water
Vile yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mrs. A. L. Holmes, Mrs. Ethel AL
len and Miss Lou Clark passed
wednesday in Portland, where thew
attended the clambake of the ma
tlonal convention of Business and
PROFESSIONAL Woman's Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Peabody. y.Lenfest

very pretty little wedding &C.
cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard E. Overlook Tuesday evening.
July 14th. The contracting parties
were Miss Esther NJ. Lenfest of
North Washington and Uric Pea
obdy of this place. The bride Is the
only daughter of Harry Lenfest and
the groom is a mechanic in the Medo-
max Garage at this village The cere-
mony was performed by Mrs. Edith
A. Overlook. The young couple have
the best wishes of a host of friends.
Alfred c. Vanner, who has been in
feeble health for long time, had
bad i'll turn Sunday and is in a very
feeble condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard z. Overlook
visited friends at Bolton Hill, Au-
gusta, last week
Mrs. Sanford Jones visited her son,
Stanley, at Riverside, last Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hilbert and family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Frank
walden and daughter, Vesta, all of
Westheld, N. j., are in town for a
lew days before going to the Alden
camps, where they will pass a va
cation. They will later 60 to their
summer home in Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
BAN ON GLOVES FAILS.
Movement Makes Scant Roadway
in London Society.

LONDON. March 3.-The effort to
revive the mo glove" fashion in Lon
don society as measure of economy
has not met with great success, much
to the satisfaction of glove dealers
Bare arms in the evening were seen
a great deal early in the season
about the time that white kid gloves
reached a price just twice that Of
pre-war days, when everybody wore
them.
The queen frowned on the mo
glove" idea from the very beginning.
as did other ladies of royalty. Prin-
cess Mary and the Duchess Of York.
likewise refused to go without gloves,
consequently the idea soon outran
itself. An alternative to gloves has
been taken up in the long-sleeved
dance frock, which modistes have en-
deavored to popularize In an effort to
satisfy some of their new poor Gus
toners who haven't quite as much
pin money as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
"DUSTER" PLANE SHOWN

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, March "a
new type 'duster" airplane, designed
to wage war on the boil weevil of
the Southern cotton fields by scat
tering poison powder over a wide
area, was demonstrated to represen-
tatives of three governments on the
ice of the st. Lawrence River here.
Flight Comdr. Hobbs of the Cana
dian department Of aviation, Comdr.
Zarr, chief of training operations Of
the Argentine air forces. and Elmer
Johnson, chief engineer Of the Amer
lean Governments Department of
Agriculture laboratories ct TAllulah,
La witnessed thu daran0sfRA&tous