Document Gzr8oaroKO0jgB89vV9jz8m17

April 25# 1935 Bthyl Oasolf.no Corporation Manufacturing Department; ? 0. Box 688 Wilmington, Delaware Attentions Mr. A* P. Stover .' ' Dear Mr dboverg . X have gone over the regulations which you sent me an April 18th arid 1 think they are generally quite satisfactory for the purpose for which.they are intended X have only one reservation concerning them * In the last sentence of Section 2 (a), and in Section 6 (b)s reference is node to various types of gloves fha only thing important about these gloves is that they should be kept free of Fluid It is, of course, of* some .. consequence to protect the hands of>men who must handle . . heavy articles of this sort* However, from the point of view of lend exposure, It would be infinitely better if these men nora no gloves-than if they were -to continue to us gloves which have been eontominnted-with Fluid X think, however, it should be specifically-stated at both of those points-that If. the gloves' son.In ooutsat - with the Fluid, they srnat he either cleansed carefully if they arc rubber or canvas, and that they must b e .. discarded at one if they are leather I am not Inters bed : especially in tb phraseology of this, but this is a source . of definite hasard and. la. my opinion- it should be specifically ; so indicated 1 anticipate bh response that this is all '' Included in Section 1 (a). However, ay expehienc with rules and regulations is that if there ia point which can be mi a-interpreted or omitted, it-is oe&bhin to bo .. den Repetition of certain important points, therefore, com to be a necessity Ferhaps, therefore, w should add a Se^tetMMi at each of these points to the ffeot that v rubber gloves which have o o I n contact with Fluid In any amount should bo cleansed at no with keroSon or gasoline and then soap and. water, that canvas gloves should be im mediately discarded and laundered, and that leather gloves should be removed at on@ and dstcpyed. Vory truly yours, KEf 0000833 H/iKsiS Robert A* Kdhoe, f1*D*