davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. GLEN PARKER

Mrs. e. D. Jones entertained at her
home here Tuesday afternoon from
five to six honoring Mrs. Glen Park
er, formerly Miss Norma Wellborn,
at miscellaneous shower and tea.
About twenty guests called during
the afternoon and the gifts presented
to the bride were pretty as well as
useful. !
The Jones home was decorated with
a profusion of cut flowers and the
the dining room table, which formed
the eenterpiece for the delicious salad
course served, was lovely with bowls
of dahlias. /
Mrs. Jones was assisted in enter
tanning by her daughter, Mrs. P. D.
Summey, and her sister, Miss Madge
Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
COMET NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
little son visited Mrs. Miller's parents
on Dog Creek, Saturday.
Mr.. w. S. Miller left for Maryland
last week where he will attend the
Mountain Union Baptist Association.
Mr.. Wiley Barr, of Bina, passed
through this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Miss Beatrice Miller moved to Fleet
wood Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Davis and Miss Clyde
Sexton were out horse back riding
Sunday.
Miss Verona Miller left for Friend
ship Monday. She will teach there
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs.
Carrie Barker and daugher, Dana.
visited Mrs. Barker's daughter, Mrs.
Will Church, in Virginia, Sunday.
Miss Fac Welch left for Bristol,
Tenn, last week where she will work
for while.
Mr.. D. E. Davis and Mr.. ]. r. Mill
err visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Barr,
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
Reeves-Stafford
Wedding Event at
Laurel Springs

The first wedding to be solemnized
in the new Laurel Springs Baptist
Church was that of Miss Mary Reeves
to James Hartwell Stafford which
took place at four o'clock Thursday
afternoon, August 81.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Rather
inc Duncan, who was in charge of the
music, played verdi's Triumphal
March from aida, and Mrs. Carl
B. GRAPHICAL and Miss Clara Perkins
sang believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, which was
followed by solo by Mrs. GRAPHICAL,
Geibel's "Mizpah". Mrs. Duncan was
attired, as were Mrs. GRAPHICAL and
Miss Perkins, in print silks and wore
shoulder corsages to match.
To the strains Of Wagner's familiar
Wedding March from "Lohengrin"
the ushers, cousins of the bride,
Messrs. George and Ben Reeves, en-
tered and stood before the evergreen
banked altar. which was artistically
decorated with candles and summer
hydrangeas. The brides pastor, DR..
Martin, of Sparta, entered next and
stood directly behind an improvised
kneeling cushion.
The maid of honor, Miss Ina Jean
Reeves, sister of the bride, entered
attired in wine colored gown with
accessories to match. She carried an
arm corsage Of red roses and blend
ing crysanthemums.
Preceding the bride, who entered
on the arm of her father, were Mas
ter Tom Burgess, who bore the ring
on single decorative dahlia, and
little Misses Elizabeth and Myrtle
Dean GRAPHICAL, who scattered rose
petals in the path Of the bride. Young
Master Burgess wore black satin
suit cut in full dress style, and the
little Misses Graphical were lovely in
pink and blue ruffled organizes with
bonnets to match.
The bride wore a dark blue going
away suit of sheer material. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses,
lily Of the valley, and orchids. She
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Wilton Saver
ance, of Lamar, S. C.
During the ceremony, Mrs. Duncan
played II Love You Truly" and Vic
tor Herbert's "Sweet Mystery of
Life".
Following the wedding, the young
couple left for trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and to Washing
ton, D. c., after which they will be
at home in Bisopville, S. C.
Mrs. Stafford is the popular and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Revees, of Laurel Springs. She
received her education at A. S. T. c.,
at Boone, and has been a member of
the teaching profession in the county
since that time. She taught several
years in the grades of the local high
school.
Mr.. Stafford was educated at the
University of South Carolina and
taught for a number of years in the
West Jefferson High School where
he also acted as athletic coach. At
present he is principal of the high
school at Bishopville and is also con-
nected with the Bishopville Motor
Company as bookkeeper. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stafford, of
Sumter, S. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05

ACCenQlng the reeves SCaIIOrO
wedding at Laurel Springs last week
from South Carolina were Mr.. w. ].
Stafford, Mrs. Eugene Weitzel, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stafford, Misses
Frances, Louise, and Nina Stafford,
of Sumter; Miss Dorothy Boykin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Severance, of
Lamar.
Miss Beulah Cockerham is spending
her vacation in Maryland and Penn
sylvania visiting relatives.
y y
Misses Clara and Alta Perkins re-
turned home Wednesday after visit
ing in Washington, D. c., Bel Air,
Md, and other cities in Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Vannoy accom-
panied Mr.. Vannoy's mother, Mrs.
]. N. Vannoy, to her home at Purlear
Sunday. Mrs. Vannoy spent last week
in her sons home here.
+
Mr.. Clyde Duvall left this week for
Boone where he will attend school.
Misses Claryce and Lorene Osborne,
of Stratford, visited their sister, Mrs.
A. B. Vannoy, Friday.
Mrs. Ada Worth Coffey, of Marion,
Va, and Mrs. C. X. Leight, of Deca-
tur, Ala, were in the city the latter
part of the week.
Misses Irene Sanders and Chola
Mae Hart were in the city Friday.
Miss Hart is senior at the Nathans
Creek High School this year.
T. c. Bowie, Jr., Ed Jenkins, Super
intendent J. I. Miller, and Mrs. Paul
Miller left for Winston-Salem We'd
nesday where they expect to look
after getting some school projects
approved.
Rev. w. T. Wilmington left this
week for Cooksville, Tenn, where he
will make a short visit and accompa-
ny Mrs. Wilmington home. Mrs.
Wilmington has been visiting there
for the past week.
4
Major and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher, of
Raleigh, were dinner guests of DIR.
and Mrs. J. c.. Gambill the first of
the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Green Ham,
Whitetop, Va, on August %, son,
Joe Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Bare, of Dog
Greek, were host and hostess at
dinner Sunday on the occasion of
Mr.. Bare's 9Th birthday. Five chill
dren and rs grandchildren were pres
emf. Including visitors, Sd guests sat
down for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. White, of the
White Packing Company in Sails
bury, are leaving this week after
having spent several. weeks in the
Roland house. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
White expressed genuine appreciation
for the kindness shown them by their
neighbors during their sojourn in the
city and state that they like West
Jefferson 50 well they plan to return
next summer.
Mrs. H. H. Duvall is planning to
leave today to attend the Primitive
Baptist Association which will be
held this week at Pine Swamp.
:. =: *>* \
Members of the local Y. w. A. met
with Mrs. G. b. Booth, Tuesday night.
Delicious refreshments were served.
=
Miss Irene Reeves, of Whitehead,
and Misses Kathleen and Mildred
Wagner, Of Statesville, are spending
a few days with Miss Virginia Gam
I'LL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05
L O C. A L S

- ~ ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bare left
Sunday for weeks trip to New
York City where they will purchase
fall merchandise for their store.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Bare are away,
Mrs. Clay Blevins will have charge Of
the Bare's Fair Store.
Reports reaching here are that Mr..
@. r. Neal, who has been employed
by the government at Spruce Pine,
has been moved to Asheville.
Mr.. Howard Tucker, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the week end in the
city
4
Among those who attended the Nc
Neill reunion at Millers Creek Sun
day from this county were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Vanncy and family, At
torney and Mrs. ]. M. Prevette, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett McNeill, Hon. and
Mrs. P. T. McNeill and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNeill and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Eller, Mr.. E. A.
McNeill, R. P. McNeill and family,
and ]. D. McNeill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Kilby and FAM
lily, of WEIGH, w. Va, are visiting
relatives in the county.
Miss Mary Price McCarroll re-
turned home Sunday from the Uni
versity of Virginia where she COM
pleted her four years college course
and received her degree. Miss McCar-
roll attended both sessions of sum-
mer school at U. Va.
Mr.. Joseph M. Prevette, Jr., leaves
Saturday for Mars Hill where he will
attend school this year.
Mr.. Edward d. Barr, who has been
very ill in the hospital at Lincolnton,
N. c., is reported to be holding he
own. Little hope was held for Mr..
Barr's recovery during the week end,
but it is thought to be a good sign
that he is not getting any worse.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Parker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parker at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. C. S. Faw, Of Newton, was in
the city the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Faw states that he is moving his
family from Lansing to Newton for
the winter. He will probably rent his
Lansing home. Mr.. Faw is connected
with the soil erosion service at New
ton.
Mrs. Grover Koontz and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Jean, Of Bristol, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hege.
Miss Ina Jean Reeves and Mrs.
Roy Burgess, of Sparta, were visitors
in, the city Monday afternoon.
Mr.. r. A. Hamilton has received
report of the death Of the late Rev.
w. r. Savage's brother who lived in
New York City and who has visited
at the Hermitage at Glendale
Springs.
Judge w. B. Councill and Attorney
Bailey Patrick, of Hickory. were visi-
tors in the Jeffersons, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. F. Absher underwent an
operation in the Davis Hospital in
Statesville last week. She is reported
to be doing as.well as could be ex-
peeted. > -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Barker are
moving to Lansing for the winter.
Mr.. Barker will drive back and forth
to his work in Jefferson.
Rev. J. F. Hodgson and his son,
Dean, Of Bristol, Va, were in town
on business Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-05

Mrs Thomas Beck. wife of pun
fishing company executive, has the dis
tinction of being the only woman
among the II directors of the govern.
ment's program of rural resettlement
She Is director for region No. l, which
includes all New York state and Penn
sylvania as well as New Jersey. Della
ware. Connecticut. Rhode Island
Massachusetts. Vermont New Hamp
shire and Maine. Her work will be
to aid agriculturists to move t. more
fertile areas as the government takes
over sub-standard land from produc.
ton. Struggling farm families will be
helped to rehabilitate themselves on
land they own.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
j. s. OUT To DRY.
'WETTEST SPOT

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 8
.SO.-Federal Alcohol Tax
Unit investigators, deputized as
United States marshals, left here
today to clean up" Franklyn
county, Va. described several
years ago by the Wickersham
Commission as the "wetteSt spot
in the United States"
The Investigators have capfaSes
issued by Federal Judge John
Paul for the arrest of 80 persons
on conspiracy and co-conspiracy
charges. All are believed to be
connected with a huge liquor
ring.
The grand jury heard more
than 200 witnesses during 80 days
of deliberations. produced more
than 5000 pages of testimony,
and indicted one of the wit
nesses, Otha Thomas, on charges
Of perjury.
The jury was composed of citi-
zens living in another section of
the State to avoid intimidation
by the defendants who, the agents
say, include Charles Carter Lee,
commonwealth attorney of Frank.
lyn county, former Sheriff D. Will
son Hodges, the members of the
firm of Ferrum Mercantile Co.,
four deputy sheriffs, a former
State prohibition officer, and one
of the Federal investigators.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FLAY.
PROPOSAL To
BAR APPEALS
Clash With D. C. Attorneys on
Bill to Change Court
Procedure Here

A battery of public utility attor.
neys and lawyers for the District
of Columbia clashed at stormy
session today on pending legisla-
ton which would change the mode
of procedure in decisions of the
District Supreme Court before
House subcommittee on public
utilities.
E. Barrett Prettyman, corpora.
ton counsel, and William A. Rob.
erts, peoples counsel, urged i'm
mediate enactment of a bill which
would prohibit public utilities from
appealing decision of the District
Supreme Court. A verbal clash
enSued when attorneys for the pub
llc utilities Strenuously objected to
two amendments which Mr.. Rob-
ertS and Mr.. Prettyman desired in,
serted in the bill.
The utilities attorneys objected
to the amendments on the ground
they would deprive corporations of
the right to appeal and, therefore,
would be unconstitutional. One
amendment, the attorneys argued.
undertakes to make findings of
fact by the Public Utilities Com
mission conclusive on the District
Supreme Court.
The hearing on the bill was ad.
Journed until Tuesday morning,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Bureau to Plan
For Medical
Assistance

Washington is to be the first
city in the nation with a bureau
to provide a payment plan for
medical and dental services for
families unable financially to
obtain treatment, the Medical
Society of the District of Colum.
bia announced yesterday.
Four leading groups represent.
ing doctors and dentists have de-
cided upon formation of a Medi-
calDental Service Bureau. The
move is said to be a pioneering
one in Socializing health services.
Under the proposed system, the
doctor and dentist will estimate
the cost of treatment to the low
wage earning family. The latter
will then visit the bureau, which
will strike a price that can be
afforded, AMI will handle pay.
mentS on an installment plan.
From then on, the professional
man will be concerned with treat.
ment only in these cases, receiv-
ing his pay from the bureau.
The four societies represented
are: the Medical Society of the
District, the District of Columbia
Dental Society, the Medico-Chi
urg1cal Society (colored, and
the Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society (coloredD.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Hupp Motor Head
Resigns Position

DETROIT, Feb. 8 G.N.SO will
liam j. McAneeny, former presi-
dent of Hudson Motor Company,
has resigned as president and gen.
eral manager of Hupp Motor Car
Corporation, it was announced to-
day. Three new directors of the
Hupp Corporation were announced
by Archie M. Andrews, chairman
of the board. They are Emlen S.
Hare, of New York, Frank F.. Beall,
of Detroit, and L. A. Herbert, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
QUITS
job

Colonel Charles L. Stengle, presi-
dent of the schools and educa-
ton committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, has ten
dered his resignation because of
other duties which keep him out
of the city, Harry N. Stull, chair
man, announced today.
The resignation was reluctantly
accepted, Mr.. Stull said, with the
proviSo that Colonel Stengle rep
resent the association in all ques-
tions now pending in Congress un-
til a successor is elected. The
nominating committee will meet
March 6 in the board room of the
District Building, Mr.. Stull said.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Three Army Chiefs
Given New Posts
International News Service

international News Service
Transfer of three high-ranking
Army officers was announced by
the War Department today. Mai.
Gen. Frank c. Bolles, in COM
mand of the Twelfth Brigade at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, has been as
signed to command the Second
Division at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Brig. Gen. E. Van H. Hum
phrey, assistant commandant at
the Army War College, has been
assigned to command the First
Cavalry Brigade at Fort Clark,
Tex.
Brig. Gen. James A. Woodruff,
division engineer for the North
Atlantic Division, was assigned to
command of the port Of embarka.
ton at Port Mason, Cal.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
ATE BACKING SEEN FOR LABOR ON WORK RELIEF WAGE
World News
ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 8 IN.S).
A regiment of federal troops,
acting under orders of President
Justo, today controlled La Plata,
capital Of Buenos Aires province,
after rebellious conservatives, in
a five-hour coup, forced Gov.
FREDERICK Martinez de Hoz to re-
sign.
Brig. Gen. Juan Pistarini in
charge Of the troops, ordered De
Hoz reinstalled, but the legislature
refused to accept his message re.
tracing his resignation, and the
situation remained chaotic.
Impeachment action was to
have been taken against the gov.
ernor yesterday on allegations
that he permitted large-scale
graft, but the conservatives, un-
willing to await the slow impeach-
ment process, seized the capitol
with the aid of a large force of
armed police, and expelled De
Hoz while thousands roared their
approval outside.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Long Plotter' PAGES
Capitol as Policeman

'pointee as a man with a good
record and reputation.
When first asked about the
Long charge this morning he said
it sounded. to him like bunk"
Policeman Parker stands 5 feet
91a inches in his shoes, weighs
100 pounds, and appears to be
solid bone and muscle. He is ap-
parently able to give a good &C
count of himself should any en-
counter arise, casual or otherwise,
with the Louisiana Senator's body
guard.
For the moment, however, the
atmosphere at the Capitol is peace
full, except as the Senator and the
Congressman give expression to
their mutual hostility, born of the
leadership of opposing factions in
Louisiana politics.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Capitol observers and members
of Congress were waiting today
for another explosion by Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana, follow
ing appointment to the Capitol
police force of one of the two
men he recently accused of having
plotted against his life.
Fred c. Parker, 33, a resident
Of Baton Rouge, La, and a close
personal and political friend for
many years of Representative
Jared Y. Sanders, jr., one of
Senator Longs foremost foes in
Louisiana politics, is the ap-
pointee.
It was learned from the rec
ords Of the Capitol police force
this morning that he was ap-
pointed February S, almost i1nme-
diately after he had denied in
Louisiana that he knew anything
about the alleged plot against
Senator Longs life.
Patrols Capitol
Today, as each day since his
appointment on Representative
Sanders patronage, Mr.. Parker
walked the corridors of the House
side Of the Capitol packing" a
.38-caliber revolver of the most
approved police design, while Sen
ator Long, at the opposite end of
the Capitol, walked the corridors
of the Senate.
Representative Sanders admit
ted today the man was the same
Parker whom Senator Long had
accused, but defended the ap-
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SENATE

Meets at noon to consider Farm
Credit expansion legislation.
II a. m.-Military Affairs Com
mittee; executive session on rou.
tine business.
10 a. m.-Finance Committee;
open hearing on social security
legislation.
10 a. m.-Agriculture Commit.
tee; open hearing on the cotton
export bill.
10 a. m.-Munitions Commit
tee; open hearing, continuance of
investigation.
1890 a. m.-Judiciary subcom-
mittee; open hearing on the 80.
hour work week bill.
1890 a. m.-Appro o priations
Committee; executive session on
the $4,800,000,000 relief bill.
10:3O a. m.-Naval Affairs Com.
mittee; executive session on rou,
tine business.
HOUSE
Convened at noon for general
debate on State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor Departments
appropriations.
10:30 a. m.-Subcommittee OF
the appropriations committee dis
cuSSed budgets for Interior and
Agriculture Departments.
1890 a.. m.-Subcommittee OF
House District Committee closed
hearing on crime situation ir
Washington.
1890 a. m.-Judiciary Commit
tee considered extension of life Of
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
LEADERS URGE
SAME RATE ON
ALLPROJECTS
Pay Section Is Approved BY
Committee Despite Presi-
dents Protest
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


Senate squabbling over the
four thousand, eight hundred and
eighty million dollar work-relief
bill today developed into con-
test to force payment OF prevail
ing wage scales on all Govern
ment relief projects.
The Appropriations Committee
voted the pay section over Presi.
dent Roosevelt's opposition. and
it appeared the Senate might sup
port organized labor on this issue.
There we're indications the
coalition of committee members
attacking the bill would try again
to have the committee strike out
the four Observation-Disclosures
work appropriation and add two
thousand million dollars to the
eight hundred and eighty million
dollars asked by Mr.. Roosevelt for
direct relief.
Rely on Absentees
The committee has defeated this
counter plan but returning ab'
sentees may change the result if
another vote is taken.
The leaders predict the Senate
will stand by the President in the
work appropriation, but they were
not so certain about the outcome
of the fight over prevailing wages.
In his message to Congress, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
Compensation on emergency
projects should be in the form Of
SeScurity payments which should
be larger than the amount now
received as . relief dole, but at
the same time not 50 large as to
encourage the rejection of op-
pOrtunities for private employ.
ment to engage in Government
work."
His advisers proposed a $50 max
1mum monthly wage.
DenOunce Proposal
Advocates of the prevailing
wage level" plan denounced the
Presidents proposal as q "pauper
wage" They charged it would
destroy wage levels all over the
nation. They insisted the Govern.
ment pay prevailing wages, even
though the relief workers hours
be slashed to a point where he
could earn only $50 a month.
Such a system, they argued, would
protect wage levels without offer
ing workers any inducement to
leave private employment.
The prevailing wage amend
ment was sponsored by Senator
McCarran CD of Nevada and
was supported by Senators Nc
Adoo of California, Copeland of
New York and Truman of Mis-.
souri,, all Democrats.
Outside the committee, it was
endorsed by Senators Wagner (D.)
Of New York, Wheeler CD of
Montana and Costigan (D.) of
Colorado, all Staunch AdminiStra-
ton men.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Five in Bank Raid
Hunted in jersey

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 8 INsO,
New Jersey State police today
broadcast an alarm for five men
wanted for the holdup of a bank
at Sparkill, N. Y, and theft of
$4,000.
The alarm, State police said,
was relayed from authorities at
Sparkill, a short distance across
the State line.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HELINE TO SPEAK

The second in the series of lee,
lures by Theodore Heline of New
York will be given today at 8
p. m. at the League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth ST.
N. w., on the subject The Heart
Judgment"
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

ID. C.-Virginia boundary commits.
sion.
10:30 a. m.-Agriculture com.
mittee discussed commodity ex-
change.
10 a. m.-Labor committee on
Dunn workers bill.
10 a. m.-Ways and Means Com
mittee on economic security.
10 a. m.-Rules Committee
hearing on changing House rules.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
TREASURY CONDITION
International News servic,

International News Service
The Treasury blaance as of Feb.
ruary 6, $2,236,467 ,635.O1; internal
revenue, $7,73e, ,347.39; customs re-
ceiptS, $4,777,912.58.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FUMES KILL 3

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (U.P0 Mrs.
Cordelia Bincakowski, 81, and her
two sons. Matthew, SO, and John,
so, tried to economic by wadding
papers into a flue, to preserve
heat from a small gas stove. They
were found dead of carbon mon.
oxide poisoning,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
PARIS PREPARES FOR AIR. ATTACKS
H0re1sS for Gas Victims!

LIGHT METAL SHELL
TERS to be placed about
Paris as protection against
gas attacks are being
tested by the French army.
Rescue workers, with gas
masks, can emerge from
them to pick up gas VIC
tins and return
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

GOING TO THE RESCUE!
PORTABLE SHELTER shown above has for
five persons for indefinite period Each is equipped
to restore to consciousness persons by gas Be-
low the shelter as shown at the lefty is apparatus to
remove the poisoned air from the shelter and furnish fresh
air. The is at the pump which keeps the supply
of oxygen at the proper level Not only France but vr
tualy all of the other European nations taking pre-
cautions against gas attacks upon civilians international
Photos