11
THE SUNDAY-OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1920
19.
BOY DRUG VENDERS
n Tuirm nrn iiininnv.
LIS
NEWLY ELECTED HEAD OF AMERICAN LEGION OF OREGON, f
IN JEWELER S DEATH
S. T. A. Loftis Expires After
"Friendly Tussle." , ;
Four Messengers Sell Nar
cotics "to Addicts.
WITNESSES ARE DETAINED
ROOM' IS SCENE OF ORGY
HAlULU
N
?
"Coke" Parlies "Given at Which
Uninitiated Are.Tuugbt
to Form Habit.
Kour messenger boys, alleged to
have made a practice of retailing nar
cotics, are lodged in the county jail
in default of ?1000 bond each, and
several other individuals who are be
lieved to have been active in. dis
tributing cocaine and morphine are
in the city jail as the result of a clean
up in the drug traffic made' yester
day by Inspectors W. R. Wood of the
federal narcotic squad and Detectives
L. V. Morelock and W. D. Morris.
Six witnesses against the youths
are now in custody and statements
were obtained yesterday from about
30 addicts, who stated'they had made
purchases from the boys, all of whom
are employed by the City messenger
service. Of these there were 18 or
IS women, according to Assistant
United States Attorney Austin F.
Klegel, -who requested the investi
gation. The boys in custody are Buck
Chapin, K. C. McKean, Arthur Van and
Art Rinehart. Van. it is said, con
fessed that he had sold $25 worth of
cocaine and morphine dally, making
a 25 per cent profit. As he sat in
the custom house arid saw addict
after addict brought in he asked to
be taken away, saying that he knew
what they were there for. He made
a complete confession to Morris, say
ing that he obtained the drugs in
Chinatown and from negroes.
John V. Shorey, manager of the
City messenger service, appeared be
fore Mr. Flegel late in the day and
declared that he knew nothing of the
drug sales, but that he suspected
some such operations had been car
ried on for several months and had
reported this to the police. He said
he had no knowledge of the source of
the drugs, but that one day he had
answered the telephone when a wom
an asked that "the boy bring what I
want three dollars' worth." and that
this had seemed suspicious.
Order Phoned to Messengers.
Witnesses earlier had stated that
It was a simple matter to make pur
chases by telephoning Main 29, the
number at the messenger service of
fice, and calling for either messengers
13, 26, 30 or 40, and giving their
order, such as "3 m" or "2 c." mean
ing 3 worth of morphine or $3 worth
of cocaine.
Another angle of. the drug traffic
Is to be aired in the municipal court
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, when
I.uclen Latoureil and Hazel Edwards
are slated for trial on charges of
vagrancy and breaking a state board
of health parole, respectively. The
two were part of a group drawn in
by the officers' net and are regarded
as dangerous characters in the north
end.
Latoureil and his, brother Lover,
row in the county jail, are half-breed
Indians. Complaints were sworn out
late yesterday by Attorney H. V. M'J
Inturff. representing the state bja-d
of health, against the Edwards girl,
T.atoureil and Mrs. Grace Swetstone.
The two women" were among those
examined by the officers befor Miss
Anna Murphy, r hahllltatloii otflcer
of the board, Mr. Mclnturff and a
representative of. the public welfare
bureau.
It developed that Hazel Edwards
and her sister. Josephine Keramadls.
now apparently at Willamina, had
been taught the drug habit by the
l.atourells, and each time the gins
were taken by the state an 1 cured
the Indians' got them back. Mr. Mc
lnturff said Josephine had told him
that about six months ago Lucien
Latoureil located her, and in order to
pet her back in his power obtained a
syringe, filled it witli morphine and.
meeting her on the street, gave her
h "shot" unawares. The girl was
five months ago sentenced to the
state industrial school and.parore.l to
go to a sister at Willamina.
A few days later she broke parole,
and had been missing ever since. Let
ters found in possession of Latou.'t II.
however, indicate that she must have
recently returned to Willamina.
llerorda Are Revealed.
Latoureil and Hael Powell were
taken into custody at Fourteenth and
Tavlor streets, where they generally
made their headquarters. Bond fot
tile former was placed at $-30. In
spector Wood yesterday declared tr-e
two brothers have led more girls into
he habit than any other two men in
the city. It was said that Lover l.a-
tourell's custom was to teach a tlrl
the drug habit, then put ner to work
begging small amounts from men on
the street.
The case of Mrs. vetstone is an
unusual one, the return of a woman
for many months thought dead. The
witness said she had for 16 years been
a drug addict. About six months ago
shj came away from the Cedars and
is eaid to have regained her health
anil added about 40 pounds to her
Wright.
She disappeared a month later-
about the time the body of a woman
suicide was found near a bridge. It
was supposed at the time this was
Mrs. Swetstone. as even the mother
believed her daughter was willing to
take her own life in this fashion.
Meanwhile the girl had been living
in the north end. She is now in the
city jail with her room mate, Alice
Murphy, with whom Bhe lived at Sixth
and Burnside.
I'-uring the examination of drug ad
dicts It developed that thp majority
Had . acquirea me namt irom evil as
sociates. Only one said it was the re
sult of sickness. The men and women
came from all walks of life. Some
said the messenger boys came to them
and solicited business daily, some
even came every two house. Other
addicts called the office and asked
for drugs.
"CoWe Parties l.lvrn.
Kaeh girl was allowed to hear the
to-timony of the others,.and all ques
tions were asked in the presence of
social service workers In order that
the officers would have no oppor
tunity to elicit Information when wit
nesses were in need of drugs, and
willing to talk in order to satisfy
tlit craving. The young women, most
of them between the ages of 17 and
24, told of "coke parties."
They had been persuaded to '.'take
a "sniff Just for the fun of It."
Raages of the habit were in evidence
everywhere and many of the girls
became ill while at the customs house
and lay on the floor weeping in agony.
When the officers visited the mes
senger .service offices Detective
Muiris interrupted a telephone call
from another of the addicts. May
Levlne, who asked that "Buck meet
her at the cornor with a couple of
packages." Morris went out and
cured the woman as a wl'iicss.
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t MAJOR W. a. UltniSRT.
MAJOR GILBERT HIED
VICE-COMMANDER POST
GIVEN" TO GOODELL.
IS
State Delegates and Alternates
National Convention Are
Clioscn aj Session,
Continued From First Page-V -
to
from the third congressional district,
as follows: Arthur A. Murphy, J.ohn
A. Beckwith, George A. White of
Portland and C. G. Schneider of
Oresham, delegates, and W. A. Ek
wall, Jerrold Owen, William C. Kav
anaugh. Ben S. Morrow and R. F.
McCall of Portland alternates. The
votes were in the order named.
Other congressional districts will
have the following representation:
First William B. Follett,-Kugene;
Leland R. tiilbeVt, Astoria; John S.
Rankin, Newberg: M. A. Dano, Marsh
field, and Leland Brown, Salem, dele
gates, and Paul M. Leonard, Medford;
Lloyd Harding, Oregon City; Jesse R.
Hinman, Astoria; Grover Todd, Wood
burn, and James Howe, Bandon, al
ternates. Second fc. W. Erskine, Bend: Har
ry L. Kuck, Pendleton; Frank C. Mc
Coilough, Baker; Perry L. Idleman,
Pendleton, and Roy Curry, La Grande,
delegates, and Karl Blackaby. Onta
rio; W. O. Loughlin, Klamath Falls;
Arthur Van Fleet, La Grande, and
Floyd A.- Fesfelor, Prineville. alter
nates. Eugene was selected as the place
for the next convention after a close
race with Baker.'
At the close of the first day of the
convention there remained a senti
ment opposed to Mr. Goodell on the
ground that ehe was "heading a
slate" which steam roller tactics were
to force on the delegates. This re
sulted in- a search for a fusion can
didate. Insurgents suggested Major
Gilbert for the post, and Mr. Ooodell,
in the Interest of harmony and the
future of the legion, withdrew from
the race and nominated Major Gil
bert. " " ,
When the representation was made
to Major Gilbert that this meant har
mony in the organization and the so
lution of a situation threatening seri
ous schism, he agreed to accept the
nomination. Mr. Goodell then was
nominated for vice-commander by
Harold Warner of Pendleton.
George H. Parkinson of Corvallis
was chosen chaplain.
Major Gilbert was endeared to thou
sands in France as chaplain of the
3d Oregorf. He is now chaplain of the
5th Oregon. Mr. Goodell, well known
to his frlenda rs "Blue" Goodell.
served in the 12th field artillery, sec
ond division, as a first lieutenant and
captain, and received a divisional cita
tion for bravery in the Champagne.
A watch was presented to Past
Commander Follett by Walter B.
Glcason of Portland. '
All Astoria turned out today In
honor of the legion and was joined
by many residents of Seaside, Warren
ton and other nearby towns.
It was a half holiday and the fea
ture of the afternoon was a parade
planned by Clatsop post. There were
approximately 500 veterans from the
Kb poBts of the le'gion in Oregon out
side of Astoria in line and 200 mem
bers of Clatsop post.
Numerous handsome floats were la
tine and there many decorated auto
mobiles. '
George A. White, adjutant-general
of Oregon, and delegate of Portland
post to the convention, was grand
marshal of the parade.
In the report of Jesse R. Hinman.
chairman of the committee on Amer
icanism, it was urged that the legion
strive to further the education of foreign-born
residents, to seek the beat
methods of combatting radicalism In
the northwest, to seek severe restric
tions on the class of Immigrants ad
mitted to this country, to aid in sup
pressing "the Japanese menace" oh
the Pacific coast, to plan counter
propaganda campaigns to overcome
the flood of I. W. W. and Other radi
cal literature being disseminated, and
to seek continuance of war-time de
mands that all -aliens admitted to
these shores be compelled to secure
passports from their home countries.
A budfcet for the coming year was
prepared by the finance committee, of
which Prescott-W. Ceokingham of
Portland, state finance officer, was
chairman.
Eugene was chosen for the next
convention city.
A motion to raise dues paid the
state from To cents as recommended
to 1 a year failed to carry. A mo
tion to compel local posts to turn over
to the state organization one-tenth
of the profits from all post entertain
ments ako was lost.
Instead of formal teaolutions bur
dened with numerous "whereases"
and "Be it resolveds," Arthur A. Mur
phy of Portland, chairman of the
resolutions committee, submitted a
statement or principles for adoption
by the convention.
Summarised. ' it opposad any at
tempt to org iise an ex-serylce men's
political party though .believing It
was the patriotic duty of every ex-
service man to take an active part in
the solution of problems confronting
his community, state and nation; ap
proved the adjusted compensation and
other legislation advocated by the
Legion national executive committee;
commended government savings cer
tificates as investments; accepted the
offer of the Pacific Legion official
publication of 75 per cent net profits
for a fund for disabled veterans;
urged the passage of a drastic law
prohibiting unassimilable aliens from
owing land in Oagon; indorsed legis
lation to provide for amalgamation of
the war-risk insurance bureau, fed
eral board for vocational training and
United States public health Bervlce;
commended the present work of the
vocational board; urged enlarge
ment of scope of state beneficial
legislation to include those whose res
idence and other adverse circum
stances prevent their enjoyment of
privileges conferred; recommended
better hospitalisation for tuberculosis
and neuro-psychiatric patients; called
attention to the law against unauthor
ized use of the American Legion em
blem; commended and pledgee! co
operation to Clatsop post in its fighti
against the Toveri, Astoria Finnish
newspaper; commended and indorsed
H. J Langoe for the institution of hiB
journal of Americanism called "The
Northman," recommending its hearty
support by merchants and readers,
and extended customary votes of
thanks.
Legionnaires leave tomorrow morn
ing Vor Seaside to enjoy a clam bake
and pyrotechnic display, "the battle
of the Argon ne."
ALBANY'S DEPOSITS GROW
Records Indicate 110 Per Cent
Gain During Past Decade.
ALBANY, Or.. July 31. (Special.)
With a per capita wealth of $822.36,
Albany is setting forth the claim that
few cities in the country can equal
tne size of its bank deposits pro rata
to population.
Though census reports ' show 'hat
Albany has gained only-14.2 per cent
in population in the past decade, the
city's bank deposits have grown ap
proximately 140 per cent In that time.
On June 30. 1910, the total ban!
deposits In Albany were J1.6S4.984,
and now they reach an aggregate
sum of 13,981,861, showing an increase
in the past 10 years of $2,296,877.
In the same period the total re
sources of local banks has increased
from $2,039,095 to $4,274,137. ,
MACHINE SKIDS; 2 HURT
Jack Brown and Claude Dewa!Iin
Accident Near Albany.
ALBANY, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Jack Brown and Claude Dew-all. coun
ty truck, drivers, were injured yester
day when a tar In wb;ch they were
driving from Albany tne county
gravel plant at Sanderson's bridge, on
the South Santiam river, nine miles
east of this :fty- skidd;! in .oose
gravel, went into the dU? I and
smashed against a telephone oole.
Mr. Brown sustained a broken eg
ami Mr. Dcwall a wrenched back and
bruises. 'Henry Bohtken, the thud cc
cupant of the car, was not hurt.
Mrs. Ida Becd Is Dead.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 31. Mrs.
Ida Reed, wife of Judge T. M. Reed
of Olympta, Wash., and Nome, Alaska,
and a resident of the northwest for
more than half a century, died in a
hospital here today. She was a
daughter of the late General T. F.
McKenny of Olympia, Civil War vet
eran and one of the earliest pioneers
of Washington.
Mrs. Reed was born in Illinois, came
to the Pacific coast as a child and
lived for several years in Portland,
before the family moved to Olympia.
During the last 20 years she spent
much of her time in Alaska.
Besides her widower Mrs. Reed
leaves a son, T. M. Heed, Jr., of Nome,
her mother, Mrs. Adelaide McKenny
and a sister. Miss Margaret McKenny
ot Olympia.
162d InTantry to Hold Picnic.
The 162d infantry, formerly the old
3d Oregon, will hold a basket picnic
at the Clackamas rifle range On Sun
day, August 8. A programme of races,
musical features, dancing and other
picnic events is being planned by a
committee composed of L. E. Cullins,
chairman; E. B. Carlson, A. Pettibone,
R. Gruman, L. A. Milner. L. A. Lively,
W. E. Stewart and D. W. Hazen. A
prize will be given by the organiza
tion to the individual company hav
ing the largest attendance.
400 PlM-asants to Go Free.
Arrangements have been made for
the release of 400 China pheasants by
the state game commission. Of those
.about half will go to the protected
regions around Medford, where the
young birds will not be subjected to
a hard winter. Those for the Wil
lamette valley .are to be released in
yie spring hereafter. The two game
farms now have approximately 7000
young birds in this season's brood.
Broken 'Whisky Bottle by Pa jama
Clad Body Place Called Trap
for Young Women.
CHICAGO. July 31. Police tonight
were working on two theories In con
nection with the death of Samuel T.
A. Loftis, wealthy diamond merchant,
found dead In his apartment last
night with Ruth Woods, a hotel book
keeper, who first declared he had j
"suddenly fallen dead after she had
called for help when he insulted her," I
but later admitted that his death came
'after a friendly tussel with her."
One theory was that a cerebral
hemorrhage, which coroner's physic
ians declared caused Mr. . Loftis'
death, was the result of a fall, pos
sibly accidental. The other was that
Loftis had been hit on the head with
a broken whisky bottle found near
his pajama-clad figure.
Taxi Ride Re-enacted.
In efforts to check up- the state
ments made by-Miss Woods and her
fiance, Roy Shayne, whq told police
he rushed to the apartment following
a telephone message from Miss Woods
that she was being insulted, police
had Miss Woods re-enact the taxicab
ride she said she took after leaving
Shi-yne with the dead body.
Miss Woods said a taxicab was
called by Shayne and that after she
hl ridden a short time, the chauf
feur's brother got into the car and
attempted to attack her. The chauf
feur says he drove her -to many cafes,
at each of which she took a drink
and finally took her home. He denies
his brother ever was in the car.
Police declare that when Miss
Woods reached her home she had a
watch and jewelry belonging to
Loftis, which shs gave to her mother
with the remark,' "keep them mother,
for a Vhile. Loftis is dead.".
' Place Called Girl Trap..
Police expressed the opinion that
Shayne had "told everything he knew
of the case" and deciared he would
be released.
Stories told police by Miss Hulda
Johnson, housekeeper for Loftis, In
dicated that the party which resulted
in his death was only one of many
in his apartment. Broken whisky
and beer bottles and other signs of
hilarity and debauchery frequently
were found by "her, she said.
She termed the apartment a "girl
trap," and declared Loftis had enter
tained 60 girls there since January
1. One bedroom was fitted up as a
boudoir for women, she said, equipped
witli all feminine requisites.
CHURCH MAY LOSE PASTOR
Rev. Mr. Boozer or Medford Gets
Attractive OTfer.
MEDFORD, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Medford ami the First Presbyterian
church may soon dose Rev. L. Myron
Boozer, who has just been tendered
the position of student pastor for
Presbyterians -attending Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallis.
The offer came to him as a surprise
The position there affords so large a
field of opportunity and the salary is
so much greater than the church pays
here, that the popular Medford pastor
will probably accept it, though he
said tonight that he had not decided
Mr. Boozer was chosen for the po
sition by the Presbyterian synod and
the appointment has been approved
by the general board of the Presby
terian church in charge of educational
centers.
WEST POINT DOORS OPEN
Opportunity Offered to Veterans
or World War.
Veterans of the late war who desire
to continue a military career are elig
ible for admission to the United States
military academy at West Point, pro
vided they served at least a year in
the United States or an allied army
during the war, according to an an
nouncement from the war department.
Candidates admitted under this pro
viso must be between the ages of 17'
and 24 by Juty 1. 1921, and must pass
the regular examination required by
law. Enlisted men who apply for ad
mission to the academy must be be
tween the ages of 17 and 22 at the
sayie date and must have served at
least one year in the army.
SON-IN-LAW IS ARRESTED
Gladstone Man Is Held on Assault
and Battery Charge.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 31. (Spe
cial.) H. Dillon of Gladstone was ar
rested Friday night on complaint ot
hia father-in-law, L. D. Mumpower,
who charged him with assault and
battery. Dillon was fined $25 and
costs.
Another complaint charging Dillon
with entering a house other than
his own was also filed, and Dillon
was released on $100 cash bonds to
appear Monday for trial.
Mother Asks Care for Baby.
SALEM. Or., July 31. (Special.)
Mrs. (Hubert Scott, ill and deserted
by her husband, appealed to the
county court yesterday to appoint a
guardian for her-2-weeks-old infant.
Mrs. Scott said she was unable to
support the baby, and Mrs John
Lutsvik was named to provide for
its care. An effort" probably will be
made to arrest Scott on a charge of
non-support.
Salem Man Dies in California.
SALEM, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Henry A. Waldron, former resident
of Salem and Oregon City, died at
Palo Alto, Cal., Thursday, according
to a telegram received here yester
day. He was 50 years of age. Mr.
Waldron is survived by his widow,
two daughters and a son, Ronald
Waldron, the latter being a resident
of Salem.
Young Couple Wedj
SALEM, Or.. July 81. (Special.)
Charles M. O'Malley and Miss Lovina
R. Bauman. popular young people of
this city, were married here last
night. Rev. C. H. Powell, pastor of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiat
ing. Mr. anj Mrs. O'Malley left im
mediately following the ceremony
for Portland, where they will pass
their honeymoon.
Read The Orejiuulan classified ads.
for
On
GROTTO AFTER MEMBERS
MASONIC SOCIAIi ORDER WILL
Mfc-KT Tl'ESDAY.
Sporting Programme Will Sec
1'rank Kendall In Action .
With Prophet Smith. '
As another important step in con
nection with the membership cam
paign now in progress by Gul-Beaxee
grotto No. 65, the Portland chapter of
this nation-wide Masonic social order
will hold a meeting Tuesday evening
in room E of the municipal auditorium
at 8 o'clock. In addition to discuss
ing further plans for the campaign,
the members present will enjoy a
sporting programme, including a four-
round boxing exhibition between
Prophet Earl Smith and Frank Ken
dall, a number "bt other boutB, and
music by the grotto orchestra. Mem
bers of the order are being urged to
attend and bring, their Masonic
friends.
On Friday -evening. August 6, Gul-
Reazee grotto members will attend the
meeting of Sellwood lodge Po. 1J1 at
the Masonic hall at Spokane avenue
and East Thirteenth street. The mas
ter Mason degree will be conferred
upon a candidate by the grotto degree
team headed by Prophet B. F. Dowell.
The grotto quartet and the grotto
orchestra, under the leadership of
Prophet Frank Lucas and Prophet W.
R Knone. resDecti vel v. will Kive musi
cal numbers, and Prophet W. F. Wood
ward will give a talk in the interests
of the. grotto membership campaign.
The Friday evening session will be
one of a series being held with the
blue lodges in conjunction with the
campaign. A large number of appli
cations for membership have been re-
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Kaon How Useful it la
In Preserving Health and Beaaty.
Nearly evervbody knows that char
coal ia the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature,
but few realise Its value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you lake of it the better; it Is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities alwayB present
in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smokins, and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbB the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels: it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the
beet charcoal and the most for the
monev is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozen
ges; they are composed of the finest
powdered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form or
rather in the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condi
tion of the general health, better com
r,iavnn Ktveetor breath and Purer
' blood, and the beauty of it is. that no
possible harm can resun iruni Liietr
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit."-
A Buffalo physician In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "1 ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stom
ach and bowels, and to clear the com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
!. .i throat: I nlso believe the liver Is
sreatly benefited by the daily use of
them: they coat but twenty-tive cents
u hrtx at drug stores, and although in
teOixie sense a patent preparation, -yet
1 believe I Kei muie mm ueurr tnur-
I coal In Stuart's Charcoal Losenges
than in any ot the ordinary charcoal
tablets." Adv.
ELBERT A PEACHES
CANNING
account of the short crop in the
NORTHWEST, it is reasonable to believe
that this is the time for- PRESERVING.
California Elberta Peaches are now at
their best, and will not be cheaper.
ceived already, according to Clyde E.
Lewis', campaign manager, and the
drive bids fair to bring the goal of
1000 new members Into the fold. Un
der the active leadership of Mr. Lewis,
who, although a well-known Port-
OPPORTUNITY !
for men Who can merchandise
'10,000 miles of motor cars to be supplied with new start
ing and lighting batteries now. More being sold every day.
at
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6" J
All of these batteries need expert attention
and the majority will be replaced every
12 to 20 months.
The demand for LUTHY batteries is so
great that they will soon be produced in
the West, in addition to the constantly
increasing Eastern production. There will
be no delays in delivery.
The LUTHY battery is designed to give
fnor'e real battery service than is ordinarily,
expected.
This situation offers a splendid business opportunity. We want aggressive business men,
of the highest type, to organise our distribution in this locality. If you are capable of
qualifying and have confidence in your ability to put over a big proposition we suggest
. that you communicate with us at once.
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"V. , . Mr ' J -. I fcf I- "" i Czrrj s a
lander, recently was called to Little
Rock, Ark., to put on a campaign for
the grotto there, the campaign is
progressing spiritedly and promises to
be one of the most successful affairs
of the kind for some time. A picnic
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5,0.00,000 automobiles are now in
each and every one is equipped with a
MY
BATTERY V COMPANY
933 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO
at Crystal Lake park on August 11
and a ceremonial In connection with
Albert'Pike lodge No. 162 on August
13 are among the events planned for
this month. The campaign will close
on September 11.
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operation and
storage battery.
The LUTHY guarantee reads "Two years
service or a new battery without cost."
The LUTHITE separator is indestructible.
It eliminates short circuits and withstands
heat. The porosity of the plates prevents
sulphating, thereby preventing the self
discharge which so often occurs in ordi
nary batteries.
Complete battery service for any battery
is maintained at all LUTHY battery sta
tions. -
ET1 1 04.0