davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
j. s. To BORROW
S600,000,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Under In
structions from the Federal Reserve
Bank, New York, bankers were pre-
paring today to purchase from the
United States Treasury new issue
of Treasury notes in the amount OF
about 100000. 900. the proceeds of
which will be used in part to re.
tire the remaining outstanding
Third Loan bonds.
OF the original Salts, 600, 600 OF
this famous war loan issue, about
81 600, 100000 is now in the hands
OF t. investors, the balance having
been purchased or exchanged in
various refunding operations by
Secretary Mellon. The bonds were
issued in 1918, the Treasury reserv-
ing the option of paying them off
on or after September, is, 1928,
at par.
For the purpose of refunding, the
Treasury has cash balance OF
$3.50 900, 900 and anticipated tax pay
ments of $400, 900. 900. After other
obligations have been met, 1t is be-
lieved that between 100000 900 ana
$500, 100000 in short term money
must be brought together under
Treasury control.
Bankers here are looking for an
issue OF that amount, the exact
terms of which will be set forth IN
the official announcement next
week. One form of issue now pro-
posed Is a nine months certificate
bearing a 3ss per cent coupon, or
3A per cent rate il the certificated
run for more than a year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24

by Mfshtls ; - q ~ ~ { ssA.ls
NEW DIRK, Aug. zAslL haN
become washiOnable TOR Urban
Dflettantes TO voice their opinions
concerning the farm problem.
In the search Tor remedies, the
experiences of the dirt farmers
themselves and Of the local paIalS.
ers VINO finance them hlo1la
+ issslis s,., 49, g.ss.sassa
y sne 49, ~ 80 8,
sOlIlsna, WllO "A w 49,. 49, 49, ~.
sen.allls1t ata0 IL 80
neaEs q .sss W. . 49,, ~.
~, si,iss ~.
,sis. ~ 80 III,
1880 .i, ~. 8 49,, ds<,,sse
49,, ~.
a. '...s 8, 49, - S.
49, u 49, - -. a,s.sssss
Marhetlng AneAAlciens
Mr.. Thomas who disclosed that
the general condition Of grain
and live stock In his district was
very favorable last year and
equally good this season, aseribed
the present low price Of wheat,
which unlike other principal farm
commodities IS quoted below the
levels Of recent years, partly -
inefficient marketing methods.
Nebraska represents q typical
slice of farming area. Asked con-
corning the general business out.
look, Nr Thomas reJ0ined
Outlook Favorable
..The effect OF the crop outlook
on the prospective buying power 81
f1,is flisfrief for fha raF,1sfnsgsr ~
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
PL ANT Bull DING
IN N EANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. 24.
Work VIII he started Immediately
on the plant to be occupied BY the
Throwing Company, which
will move here from Paterson,
NJ. j., within the next three months.
A fund Of 312.509 WAS raised by
local business men to bring the
factory here, and Wallace & Her
ring, local lumbermen, are building
the plant at Oronocco SITS. It, will
be ready for occupancy within 40
days. The throwing company will
employ 100 women and several men
with payroll Of about 100000 q
year.
About 900 local Republicans are
expected to attend the mass meet
ing tonight in the George Mason
Hotel, when the Republican city
committee will be chosen and dele
gates elected to the Eighth district
meeting at Stafford Court House.
Final touches are being put on
all the SCHOOLS of the city making
them ready for the reopening Sep
TENDER IL. Three additional teachers
will be employed at the high school
and several changes have been
made in the faculty including the
appointment Of NJ. Edwards. OF the
University OF Ohio. to succeed Coach
j. +. Wilson.
The committee appointments for
the convention of the West Virginia
Division II. d. c., have been made
by Mrs. Charles w. Howell, presi.
dent Mrs. w. A. Roberts, presi-
dent Of the division, will attend the
next meeting of the local chapter
to aid in planning for the conven
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
Robert d. Ford Named
To Local Dry Berth

John F., Herbert, prohibition ad.
ministrator for the District, Mary
land and Delaware, yesterday an.
nounced the appointment of Robert
D. Ford as deputy prohibition admin
lstrator for this area.
Ford has been in the service long
time. and was appointed deputy ad.
ministrator a little over year ago,
receiving that appointment shortly
after the Federal court in Baltimore
had acquitted him OF a murder
charge growing out OF the shooting
of a st. Mary's county farmer dur
ing dry raid on his home.
The new assistant administrators,
who is now on a vacation, has been
notified Of his promotion and will
take over his new duties on his re-
turn. with headquarters in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
BE INNING B j s
ON NEW TIME

A 35-minute Roadway between
busses on the Benning bus line OF
the Capital Traction Company Will
be observed by the company, it was
ordered yesterday by the Public
Utilities Commission the new service
to be in effect during crush" hours.
An hour will elapse between buses
during the remainder. of the day.
The commission denied the petit
tion of the Benning Citizens Asso-
citation asking an extension OF the
bus line from Benning Road ana
Wentworth Avenue northeast TO
Minnesota and Dean Avenues. on
the ground that more busses would
have to be bought by the company.
Center trolley poles on kennedy
street, between Fourteenth Street
and Georgia Avenue will he moved
by the Capital Traction Company,
IT was announced. The utilities COM
mission has approved thia work.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
indiana Staying
MYSTF|ES
BIZ InternatIonal Newn servlee

ANGOLA. Ind, Aug. 24.--Chicago.
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan police and sheriffs' forces
today were asked to cooperate with
local. authorities In the solution of
a murder mystery here in which the
headless body OF q man was found
in the enbers of barn On an
abandoned form near here.
Discovery OF blood.Stained auto
mobile. containing clothing partially
Identified as belonging to the MUIR
der victim, In the Jail garage at
Angola, in the absence of the sher-
iff Charles Zimmerman. who had
been missing since Tuesday, further
complicated the mystery.
I Miss Nellie Coleman, a clerk In
Zimmerman's office, disappeared
simultaneously with the sheriff. It
was stated. They both returned to
Angola late last night, but denied
knowledge of the murder. or how
the blood-stained automobile came
to he in the Jail garage. License
plates on the car had been issued
to r. S. Bliss, of Munice, Ind.
There also were another set of Il.
cense tags issued to T. p. VILLAS,
of Detroit.
A laundry mark on a remnant of
scorched underwear on the burned
body bore the initial f'B. This
led authorities to believe that the
victim was Bliss.
DIR. r.. B. Humphries, coroner
here, today called an inquest into
the death of the murder victim. He
announced he would question Sher-
if Zimmerman and Miss Coleman
at the hearing.
Zimmerman has been fighting a
rum running ring for several weeks.
Authorities are working on the
theory that the, murder victim was
slain by bootleggers. and the car
placed In the sheriff's garage In an
effort to point suspicion ct him.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
N. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Cotton
quotations today worked slightly
higher in moderately active trad.
ing. Buying by the trade, the
Continent and Liverpool was suf.
1cient to absorb everything from
q South, New Orleans and wire
houses. Midday prices were up
4 to s points, with October selling
At $ls.T9. December 1883. Janu-
airy $lS.59 and March 1854.
Liverpool cables came about in
line with expectations but there
appeared TO he some selling ON an
nnfayorabse view taken Of the early
weather news, which included pri-
vate reports Of rains in the South
west. Rainfall there was thought
- be beneficial at this time. The
Dallas News crop summary also
came In tor a considerable amount
pfs pnfayofable comment,
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 24. Grains
started slightly lower this morning.
Wheat started IA to 15sc lower
on moderate trade and weakness at
Liverpool. Liverpool was due I X a
Il sd higher and at 2:16 r. m, prices
were 1@Iasd higher.
Corn opened lie higher to nc
ing the weakness
oats opened 4 to. &c lower
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a Spots
were quiet with prices barely steady
here today. Sales totaIed 1000
bales. receipts 5000.
Middling fair was quoted at 11.s4d:
strictly good mids, 10.s0d: good mids.
10.64d; strictly mids. 1054d: mids,
10 Add; strictly low mids. 10.29d; low
mids, 10.14d; strictly good ordinary,
9.94d; good ordinary 9.64d.
Futures opened steady with Oc-
tOber at 9.7Od; December, esd: Jan
3uary. s.61d; March, 9.65d; May. s.s9d.
y. Futures closed very steady. 0c-
tober, 9.9Sd; December, 9.79d: Janu-
airy, 9,7gd; March, 9.S4d, and May
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
BAL TlMoRE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.32. Receipts,
1880 bu.: shipments. 10.417 Blu.
Corn Easier. No. 2 yellow, do
nestle. $1.15 hu. Receipts, 1906 bu.i
shipments, 263 bu.
Oats Quiet. Receipts, new, In
creasing. No. 2 white. domestic. new.
46@47c bu.: No. 3 white, 45046c bu.
Receipts, 20,598 bu.; shipments,
1850 blu.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, Al BIZ.
Hay-Quiet. Receipts. Night.
F'Iour-JfnsettIed
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
SEABOARD BOND ISSUE

The Seaboaid Air Line railroad
Today applied to the Interstate Conn
nerce Commission for authority to-
issue $l,I16, 500 of s per cent gold
bonds to be delivered to its treasury
as reimbursement for expenditures
made for additions and hetternents
between November 1927, and
June ], 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Furmiahed hV w, II. HibbN q co.
4 Anaconda a. .ll0O II01
4xnsronda .il241Sl126Ik
Am Tel g. Tel 4s......... 98h -
american Thread Isl. :. lt8e loo "
Lake shore q Mich 50 4s.. sgAilg0
southern Pacific 4s.......s.t s4ssf ss q
swift & ca $751;. .iloO 1l00N
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
nlI STOCKS

FURNISHED Dy W p. z I11DDs y
Anglo American Oil .,.. Is lsh
Borne Scrymssr Co s...s. 30 %
Buckeye Pipe Line $1,000 81 "a
sSnssst,,sr9al MI "a ....f lsI X So
Cumberland Pine Line Co. tf0g ~
Eureka Pipe Line ....s.t %
GaIena Signal Oil Com M
Humble Oil .....s.....s..I Is dsn
Illinois Pipe Line ..,....l20b lua,.y
Imperial Oil Of Canada 68 49,
International Pete ........ 90 $50
National Transit Co ......! 209st zIA
New York Trans Co ....-. % %
Northern Pine Line Co llV LIP
Ohio Oil Co s......s......l u - ~
penn Mexican Fuel .s.... 10 90
Prairie Oil n Gas Co s,...l 46hl e
Prairie Pipe Line ......llS6 il69A
Solar REFINING Co ...... ITS I7sh
southern Pipe Line Co - l5A
south Penn Oil Co .... 49 So
Sonthw esteem Pipe Line Co 90 90
stand OIL CO OF Indiana TN I5M
stand Oil Co Of Kansas zl% ia
stand Oil CO 81 Kentucky li26Al 1T
stand oil 70 OF Nebraska 43hl 45A
stand OH Of Ohio ... s2 50
stand on Co Of Chip Pfd l119 MO
swan Finch Co .A...... e
Vacuum Oil Co - 30 q q
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
"IT'S YOUR MOVE"
SAYS OWNER OF
CHECKERBOARD STORE

Anyone who has passed down
Grand avenue recently, has un-
doubted.y been impressed by the
brilliant display of red and white
checkers emblazoned on the front
of the Nogales Feed G. Seed Com
rany's feed store. To the un-
initiated let it be known that
iris unique store front is nos
meant to be a battling ground
for followers of the grand and
glorious game of checkers, but is
the official trademark of the
Purina Mills of st. Louis and its
checkerboard products. Mr.Jund,
IL having his store checkerboard-
ed, is only taking this means of
letting the public know that he is
l9ildling the celebrated Purina
line and that he is ready to do
business with any and all feeders
in this district. 'tWe have the
goods and we can give the serv-
ice," says Mr.. Jund, "and now
it's your move" If feeders want
to lower their production costs
and give their poultry and live
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
New Date Set I or
Two Day Nogales
Trip OF Tourists
Tourist Club Of Phoenix
To Make Trip Here
February 1919

Phoenix, Feb. 9.-The Tourist
Clubs two-day trip to Nogales
will be made Saturday and Sun
day, February 18 and 19, instead
of February 16 and IL, Mayor
Frank A. Jefferson, secretary Of
the Phoenix Arizona Club, an
nounced yesterday. The change
is made by request of the visitors
who plannd to go.
A large number of tourists are
planning to make the trip, Mayor
Jefferson believes. Many have
sipnified their intention to him of
going.
The Nogales trip is the next
major undertaking on the sched-
u]e of the club at present, al
though it is probable that one OF
two one-day trips to points near
Phoenix will be made this week
or early next week.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
CAPTAIN MIX SPEAKS
AT ANNUAL DINNER
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Retiring Chief Gus Michaels
and the new chief, Arthur Peck,
were guests of honor at the an
nual banquet given Tuesday night
at the Cavern Cafe by the No
gales Fire Department.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter presided as
roastmaster and first introduced
Capt. L. w. Mix, chief emeritus,
first chief of the department. He
Interestingly told of the early
fire fighting days in Nogales.
y Other speakers were Mayor
Jininez Of Nogales, Sonora,
Bracey Curtis, who was second
chief; Mayor Harry j. Karns,
Lieutenent-C Colonel Parker of the
25th Infantry, John Northrup,
Edward Fail, and J. Parker Van
Zandt. r.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
FLEIScHER DID NOT
SELL FURNITURE STORE

Tuesdays International carried
an item to the effect that Miss
Virginia Mabanti has purchased
the Ernest Fleischer Second Hand
Store. That was correct hut many
persons reading the item hurried
ly got the mistaken impression
that Mr.. Fleischer had entirely
sold out. He sold ONLY HIS
SECOND HAND STORE and the
deal had nothing to do with the
Fleischer Furniture Store which
handles ONLY NEW FURNI-
TURE. The Fleischer Furniture
Store Is located four doors north
OF the general offices of Roy 6
Titcomb, Inc. :.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
c. OF G. DRIVE
GOING over BIG

Just as expected, the annual
membership drive of the Chamber
of Commerce is going over big.
The drive, under the leader
ship of A. L. Peck, Jr., was in
augurated Wednesday, with the
following teams in the field:
Grand Avenue: R. S Burns,
captain; w. L. Hunter and w. w.
Lockhart.
Morley Avenue: Thomas Pitts,
captain; ]. A. Legarra ard Fred
Hannah.
Cleanup Committee: Phil Cap
in, chairman; Hugo w. Miller and
w. N. Pickett.
Miscellaneous Committee: Bra
cey Curtis, chairman; w. C. Wine
gar and E. X. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
JUDGE O'CONNOR SPEAKS ON
ARIZONA'S CONSTITUTION

Judge w. A. O'Connor spoke
on "Arizona's Constitution" at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Hiram Club Wednesday noon"
The meeting was in celebration
Of Arizona's Admission Day."
Arizona became state on Febru-
ary IA, 1912. At the meeting
Wednesday there was shown the
Nogales Internationaps large pic
ture Of the members of the dele
gates who made up Arizona's
constitutional convention which
r1et in 1911. Among those in
the picture is Bracey, Curtis, who
was Santa Cruz County's dele
gate.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
MINING GROWING
IN PATAGONIA
DISTRICT
Big Jim Mine To Open Up
On Larger Scale Than
Ever Before
(special 10 International }

\OpGClAk y 1nLGEIldtkOnd4F
Patagonia, Ariz., Feb. g.
Patagonia is never without ores
on the depot landing docks and
now has the second car being
loaded from new leases on the
Duquesne.
The Victor has developed large
quantities of lead-silver and is
making trial run of its low grades
il. the f'otation plant at the Kol-
berg mill nearby.
The concentrates from this dis
tl.ct are being shipped to smelter
from Patagonia and mark the be-
ginning of what will be regular
output of Victor ore.
Big Jim is said to have been
adding adjacent claims and rumor
has it they will soon open. up on
a larger scale than ever, having
secured ground they wished.
Patagonia is Nogales' best
suburb and every increase in its
operations means trade for the
border city.
A flying field will soon be pro-
vided on the mesa south Of the
big brick school.
Much rye is being sown for
hay and some fields are already
showing green.
This valley in q few wears will
have the finest suburban homes
in southern Arizona. The elm
cite. scenic, commercial, mining
ard orchard features insure this
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
IT'S A BOY

There Is much rejoicing in the
home of the G. Puchi family To-
Gated in the apartments over the
Puchi grocery first door south of
the Nogales International on
Grand avenue. And there is good
reason for the rejoicing for the
stork left a fine baby boy there
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night. Both mother and baby are
doing nice.y. DR.. A. L. Gustettel
was the attending physician.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

MILITARY BALL

Much interest is being taken in
the first annual military ball Of
the local company of the National
Guard to be held on the night of
Washington's birthday February
22. 1t will be held at the Civic
A Auditorium, will be an invitation
affair, and promises to be one of
the most brilliant social events Of
the season in this city.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

John Jennings, popular man,
ager of the Mountain States TeIe-
phone & Telegraph Company, re-
slmed his duties Tuesday after
being ill in bed for several days
at his home on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
DIAZ FIGHTS AT
Ell PASO FEBRUARY IL

Joe Diaz of Nogales, the ecu
Ban Flash" member of Dan
Coles stables, will fight at the
Ell Paso Armory, Ell Paso, Texas,
en- February II. His opponent
will either be Joe Rivers or Bull
cog Gonzalez, of Mexico City,
who fought draw at FL Paso
last Friday. Diaz may fight in
Cuba soon.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

stock the best and most perfect
~ balanced ration on the market
today, they know they can al
ways get it by coming to the
checkerboard store.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

J. F. Johnson, Ford dealer, is
linping about and carrying a
came as result of falling off his
horse. s.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Postmaster H. B. Riggs Of Pata
gonia was visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

T. F. Friday Of the Mexico.
Arizona Trading Company return
ed Monday from trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
DANCE TOMORROW

The Federal Employees Union
will hold dance Saturday night
at the Civic Auditorium.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
CITY STREET TAX

City street tax will be payable
February Is at the office of
Chief of Police J. J. Lowe.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Jack Egan of Guadalajara,
prominent official of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, was here
Wednesday enroute home from
Los Angeles where he visited his
family.
b. D. Tomlin returned We'd
nesday from Sant Francisco
where he was called by a tele-
gram advising that his mother
was very i'll. He had hardly
reached his mothers bedside when
he received a telegram from Nog-
ales stating that his wife was very
ill.
Mrs. Bruce Hannah of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was a Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Engineer j. W. Macfarlane Of
the State Highway Department,
and wife, were in town from Tu-
bac Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Roy Hicks, genial proprietor of
the Autoaide Service Station, has
been on the sick list the past sew
eral days.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
TWO FIRES

Slipht damage was done bv .
fire hreakirr out about 9'2o
O'Clock Yesterday morning in the
Getting Of the Busv Bee CANDY
Store on Morley avenue fret
d,or north of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Comnsnv. It was tie
second fire in. two days, the other
being at small shack near the
Standard Oil Warehouse in the
north part Of town Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Brooks and family
are getting ready TO change their
place Of residence from Sonoita
to Ncgales. Mrs. Brooks is
teacher at Calabasas school.
Tucson-Plans under consider
alton for establishment of car
shops here for Pacific Fruit Ex-
press.
Mesa This place furnished
approximately $3.50, 900 of ST.
1e3,469 gain in deposits made by
Valley Bank system in last 8
r,onths Of 1927.
Bisbee--PAving of approximate,
~ 1856 feet of Ore alley author
lied, to cost $2,000.
Phoenix- Ground to be broken
for erection of new Biltmore Ho-
tel here. :
Florence Paving Of Main
Street to begin soon.
Wickenburg : Ehrenberg road will
he started about April I.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Mrs. Tnez Walker returned
Monday from visit in California.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

]. c. Barnes has been in the
city the past several days from
his headquarters in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Earl R. Andrews of Tucson,
Purina checkerboard feed man,
was a caller Tuesday at the Nog-
ales Feed & Seed Company, local
Purina representatives.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Hal c.. Prince, Phoenix; Jack
Newman, Tucson; George W.
Settle, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry [. Fose, Pomona; and, j..
Campbell Beasley, Magdalena
were among arrivals at the Bow
man Wednesday. ].
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seger, for
mer residents of Nogales, will ar.
rive here from Santa Barbara
CAL, about February 18th to
again make their home in this
city. Mr.. Seger will have charge
of the new Hudson-Essex auto
mobile agency to be opened here
shortly.
E. Carrillo and daughter, Miss
Cello, of Los Angeles, passed
through the city the first Of the
week enroute to visit relatives
at Mazatlan. Mr.. Carrillo is own.
er of the Gateway Hotel at
Z aCalexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Speer and
children whos located in Texas
some months ago are to, again
locate in Nogales, it was learned
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Peters We're
guests at the Bowman yesterday
from the Trench ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

w. E. Jackson, popular man.
ager of the Bowman Hotel, was
improved yesterday after having
been cutie i'll from after effects
CT the flu. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Airplane Hits
Heavy Storm on
Houston Voyage

The Ryan mcnoplane. piloted by
Lieut.. j. q. Davis. with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. {. Doney and Miss Patricia Nc
Nealy OF Houston as passengers,
which arrived i'm Brownsville Fri
day. had a stormy trip on the home
wadr flight, according 10 news dis
patches from Houston.
Just after they had passed Three
Rivers. they saw two storms ahead.
Lieutenant Davis twisted and turned
but was unable to escape them
Their plane. one similar to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's was caught
between the two disturbances and
hurled from n 10000 foot level To
$4,000 feet.
;. Lieutenant Davis shut off his
power and attempted 10 nose his
plane downward. II fell about 1000
feet and then shot up for the same
distance, for 45 minutes he was IN
able 70 get his plane lower.
Finally when the storm had SUD.
sided considerably. they descended
several thousand feet. plowea
through a hail and rainstorm anc
proceeded to San Antonio.
When they landed their plane was
full Of holes torn by the hail and
wind. The next afternoon, however
they flew back 70 Houston in the
same plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Road Scandal In
Louisiana Looms

BATON ROUGE, June 19.-tF-
Recommendation that action
against persons alleged to have
profited from state funds declared
70 have been spent without legal
authority by the former Louisiana
highway commission are contained
in a letter to the commission from
G. Hudson. Jr., special attorney for
the commission. il was revealed to-
day BY r. VI. Atkins. chairman. and
J.. NJ. Nugent, vice chairman. of the
commission.
Charges Of Observation-Disclosures
during the term Of Major Frank ri
Payne as chairman Of the commits
sion are made BY Mr.. Hudson. who
calls attention Il a few specific i'm
stances, which he declares should Be
Investigated further by the attorney
general, the Louisiana highway COM
mission and by district attorneys n
the parishes Of jefferson, Avoyelles
and East Baton Rouge.
There are a number or instances
where projects, roads and even pri-
vate streets and various undertak.
ings, no part Of the state highway
system, have been taken care oi
out az state funds and materials. !"
Mr.. Hudson declares in his letter.