Did You n That Sale Great Legume Crop Center and Leader in This Field ?
Read the Article iiy Arthur J-ion in he Statesman
I ..J..Tfrj vnwrcf'AST: Pair h I VV
of This Mornina and Get a Vision - of the Future Salom
I -loud iM-ar the coast; moderafV lempera-M
I t lire -1 gentle westerly winds? 3aximnm t1
f teniirat"re yesterday. 69; minimum. 37; !
j rirr. 2"; atmosphere clear; wind, north- J
west. t
Nothing seems to quiet the riotous , situa-
tion like a few hundred husky marines.
f One of the most-touching things to occur
lately was tho celebration by the internation-
iallst Russians of a "nationalist" victory In
China. ' -,.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1927
(WEEKLY EDITION)
mm
H-n-a- - '" - -- 1
i! PEOPLE HURLED
WITNESS AVERS
Death Toll in Tornado at
Rock Springs Now 62,
and 170 Folk Injured
RESCUE
WORK IMPEDED
Run .Intonio Man Sees
Iju-ge
ItaiUlitiK Blown Like Chaff;
T-l 4ioiie Girl'! lieroUm
Brings Help Early
ROCK SPRINGS. Texas. April
13. API-Known dead in the
tornado that leveled this isolated
went Texas town of more than 800
population iast night was fixed at
5C tonight after casualty lists had
been cheeked and reehecked.
OKLAIIOjMA CITY, April 13.-
( AIM Thes death list in two
weeks of Ktfrm in Oklahoma was
raised to 21 today when a brake
man wan kiUed on a freight train
by floods ati Pawhuska. Continu
ed heavy rajas on the eastern side
of the state added to flood dam
age. many ! small streams and
some of the; rivers spreading over
the lowlands.
ROCK SPRINGS. Texas. April
V.. (AIM-!-Death toll of the tor
nado that iturned this western
Texas platieau town into a
shambles within a few minutes
last night stood at 2 tonight with
170 Injured.! a score of whom were
expected to die.
Literally crushed by,tbe terrific
wind. Rock Springs today had the
appearance of a war ruined vil
lage, as United States cavalrymen,,
army surgeons and nurses and air
men from Kelly Field. San Anto-
Vaio, joined civilian relief workers
-Id recovering the dead, evacuating
(the - wounded and assisting the
homeless. j
Relief .Train Sent
A special j relief train left to
night for San Antonio bearing be
tween S and 40 of the injured
who. bad beet transported by am
bulance 75 i lies, overland from
Rofk Springsfo the railroad.
A second itraln was en route
from San Aisonio to Uvalde to
bear away aiother load of ln-
r Rescue worjk
j peded by ,mtn
nind their lort
was seriously im-
Uddy roads, which
oous way over the
'CnDtiniled on aeo T.
SET ENDURANCE
FLIGHT RECORD
AtOST. AND 4HAMBF.RLA1N',
IVIIJAXM, STILI. IN AW
lUat kellej-.McReady Irk, Plan
to SurMis.H Fren hmen'ji I Vest
Figure -
MIXEOLA, ,N. 1.n April 14.
(AIM - Having .broken the Amer
ican record for an endurance
flight, iwt AcoKta and Clarence
I hainlerlain. civilian aviators,
rwiwintjd aloft this jrorning eek
to break the world's ; record.
To do i his they hoped to continue
lym till past 6: 42:3 a. ni. At
:; a. ni. they had been aloft, more
'h:in 41 hours. ;
M IN'KOLA, i N.-Y., pril H.
(AIM Bert Aeosta and -Clarence
t. Chamberlain, civiHan t pilots,
set new American record tonight
in their attempted 50 hour flight
fur the world's endurance record
At 9:: u o'clock tonight they. pass
ed the previous American !me of
2S hours, 4 minutes, 34 seconds.
The fliers took off -on I their
lEK grind In the clouds at 9:30
oV1h k yesterday morning in i
Wright-BeiUnea plane. - Traveling
at less than 80 miles an hour .they
' shuttled" steadily back nnd fort
hetween Roosevelt and New York
fify. determined to keep the
Pace until they established. -a new
world's endurance record.,for -America.
'I - ; f 1 fJ-.t'X-.v'-'
The nrevktua Amprlcan rowird
mde by Oakley Kelly ftnd
W-jtim A.. MacReadv at Wilbur
'riht field, Dayton .Ohio, AbtII
16-17. 1923. with 3.5 hours,' 4 'tnln
tes. 34 seconds in tb air. , The
Present world record ,tf 45 nou,
H minutes and 59 seconds i"a
de at Etampes-Chattrea Fraf ce
J August, 125', by Droughla n4
Jndry. Acoata'and Chambertia
nopf; to pass, this record at :42
lock tomorrow "rooming: ,: "
M 1 0: A p.ni: the two Hers
"ad broken the duration record of
(Cntin4 n ytgt f
NAME COMMITTEE
ON NEW CHARTER
Vlxs to incorporate coins'.
IL MANAQRRIAL SYSTEM
Several Form Studied ami Berk-
eley Idea Meets With Favor
for Salem
IT. Scott Page, president of tho
ITnited States National Bank, C.
E. Albiu, ex-mayor, and Watson
Townsend, member of the city
council, last night were named by
Dr. II. II. Olinfier as a special com
mittee to draw up a tentative
charter incorporating the council
nianagcr system of ity govern
ment pro posed, for Salem.
The committee will , base its
charter upon that now used in the
city of Berkeley which is consid
ered one of the ost perfect mod
ern charters- in the United. States.
The aU ion -was takfen laBt night
at a meeting held .at the state
library of tbo general committee
.appointed by ,Mayor T. A. Lives-
ley" recently to work out a new
system-of gjvernment for the city
to take the place of the council
system now in use.
Members of the committee went
over several forms brought to
their atteption by State Librarian
Cornalia Marvin, among them two
model charters developed by the
National Municipal corporation,
and finally decided to use the
Berkeley plan as a basis for the
contemplated one for Salem.
Miss Marvin pointed out Jhat it
probably would be difficult to se
cure a competent manager at the
salary of $5000 stipulated in the
report adopted at the last meet
ing. The difference in efficiency
under a good manager would more
than offset a greater salary paid,
she said.
J. M. Devers, assistant attorney
general, who made a recent trip
to Astoria, and who was to make
a special report to the committee
on the operation of the council
manager plan at Astoria, was un-
(Canthraa on pace 5.)
Mnccc OFFERS TO HELP
MUbLb UlTtna IU ntUT
Meet Of Association To Be ,Ovlld
To Consider jbeniaads
Victor P. Moses, county judge of
Benton county and chairman of
the Oregon & California land
grant association, has written
Marion county officials -offering
the assistance of the association
in resisting any attempt on the
part of the state to obtain a share
of the tax refund to 18 Oregon
counties.
Judge Moses indicated that be
would call a meeting of the as
sociation in the near future when
the demands of the state would be
considered. All of the counties
participating in the tax refund are
members of the association.
Marion county officials said that
any case filed by the state would
be carried to the highest court
for final determination.
Although the state has c,onfine,d
its demand for a share of the tax
refund to Marion county, the out
come of the proceedings would af
fect all counties that benifitted
under the refund law.
COLLECTION PLATES OUT
Pastor From Seattle Resents Air
of Charity That Accompanies
SEATTLE, April 13. (AP)
The First Modernist church of Se
attle is going to throw away its
collection plates. Rev. W. A. Wil
son, Its founder and pastor, an
nounced tonight.
. "1 have resented the air of char
ity which hangs over the collec
tion plate,, he explained, "and I
think .that adoption of the volun
tary .subscription plan will do
way with jnuch of the unpleas
ant, .mooey-srabblng aid of re
ligious, services."
. Rev. .Wilson recently founded
the Modernist ehurch when he re
signed ; as a .Presbyterian pastor
hewi after a controversy over f un
demenUttsm. Popular music is a
feature of the -services in the new
cJurch;:";nr-'- : :
SAVESjDROWNI HQ CHILD
TJbrec rear Old.Infant Falls Into
t u Rasenicnt Excavation
Falling t into; an .open basement
excatatlon jrhichiws partly filled
wth water, Wil ma Water, three
year old son of fr..n(f Mrs. C E.
Water of 1740 ,North Church
atreet. was; rescued, virtuaUy nnip-luf-ed.
two minutes later by .Ar
thur White,' city fireman, who was
ohe -of several 1 neighbors ; sum
moned "iiy the ; screams pt other
children who had seen the .boy
fan.-. . " '
-' The -: Accident' .occurred about
nnnn .Wednesday, on property .be
longing to Fred Kayser at 1795KJ
ilortli Cottage, it was repotteo. ;:
CANTON LEADER
FACES TROUBLE
ON MANY SIDES
Northerners Pressing Hard,
and Factions Fight With
in Own Ranks
100 KILLED IN RIOTING
Separate Replies To Foreigner'
Demands T lie Made. Ity Gen
eral Chaing And Minis
ters, Observers Say
WASHINGTON, April 13.
( AP)rFurther evidence of the
rift between moderates and radi
cals in the Chinese natiuniylist
party came in preliminary reports
from China today that Eiigene
Chen, foreign minister of tho Han
kow regime. whiVh is dominated
by the radical element, and Gener
al Chiang Kai-Shek, military com
mander and head of the moderate
group, would pursue different
courses in answering demands of
the five powers in connection with
the Nanking outrages.
Official advices did not give any
information as to when a reply to
the demands might be expected
from either wing.
Many Killed, Wounded
SHANGHAI. April 13. t.P)
The Cantonese generalissimo. Gen
eral Chiang Kai-Shek, on the eve
of his projected inter-party meet
ing at Nanking at which1' he hopes
to destroy the power of the radi-
(Continned on pee 2.)
TRIAL OF D0BBS OPENS
Defense Loses First Tilt When
Evidence Ruled Admissible
. SEATTLE. April 13. (AP)
The defense In the murder case
of Dr. C. C. Dobbs received its
first setback -today when Superior
Judge Charles P. Moriarity denied
a motion of George II. Crandell.
defense counsel, to suppress evi
dence which Crandell contended
the state obtained in visits to the
Dobbs home and dental office
without j search warrants.
Prosecutor Ewing D." Colvin in
his opening statement told the
jury that the state will ask con
viction of Dr. Dobbs on a charge
of first degree murder. The dent
ist is accused of slaying Letitia
Whitehall, 14 year old school girl
October 30. The girl's body was
found in Bammamish slough near
Kirkland, across Lake Washing
ton from Seattle.
- .. . . .
THREE MEMBERS
OF BODY NAMED
WEATUERFOCD - OF ALBANY
ONLY ONE REAPPOINTED
Perrjdale Man Selected For Board
Of Regents; One Judge
On List
Governdr Patterson yesterday
announced the selection of J. K.
Weatherford of Albany, Herbert
J. Elliott of Perrydale, Polk coun
ty, and Judge J. Fred Yates of
Corvallis, as memners of the
board of regents of the Oregon
agricultural college.
Mr. Elliott succeeds Sam II.
Brown of Gervais, whose term ex
pired February l.r, while Judge
Yates will succeed Mrs. Mary Kin
ney of Astoria. Mrs. Kinney's
term also expired February 15.
Mr. Weatherford wasfe-appointgd.
Mr. Urown has served on the
board of regents since 1924,rwh?n
he was appointed to fill the un X
pired term of C. L. Hawley of A c
Coy who died. Mrs. Kinney wis
appointed in the year 1325 to i c
ceed M. S. Woodcock of Corvall s.
Mr. Elliott is a member of t e
state senate and is a graduate jof
Oregon agricultural college. He
is engaged in farming.
Judge Yates is a native of Ren
ton county and is an attorney. He
also is a graduate of Oregon agri
cultural college with an A. B
degree. He operates a large ranch
near Corvallis. Mr. Yates has been
active in civic and political circles
in Benton county. He served as
county judge, city attorney, muni
cipal judge and mayor of Corval
lis. The terms of the appointees
cover a period of nine years.
MORE PUPILS ON STRIKE
: " i
Dismissal Of Teacher And Ad
journing Of Hearing Reason
SUPERIOR, Wis.. April 13.
(AP) Approximately 600 pupils
of Superior's junior high schools
joined the ranks of 1300 striking
senior high school students here
tonight, following a meeting of
the board of education late today.
The .. additional-. strikers said
they walked out in protest of, the
action of the board of education,
which adjourned a meeting called
for hearing the charges that
brought dismissal of Miss Lulu
Dickinson, veteran english instruc
tor. ISOLD WATCH REMOVED
Pistol Taken Also; Officers Slak
ing an Investigation
Gaining entrance through the
front door by means of a pass
key. burglars last night got away
with a ladies gold watch and a
.38 caliber Smith .& Wesson pistol
from tbe residence at L. K. Sieg
mund. 1099 High steet. Officers
are investigating.
THE TRUTH ABOLJT .CHINA
JURORS JVIAY DIE
FROM BOREDOM
SAPIRO'H SIX YEAR OLD AD'
DRESSES' READ FOR HOURS
Rnt It's the Fault of One of the
Twelve Wauled to Hear
It AU
DETROIT. April 13. (AD
The six women and half a dozen
men who struggled for places on
the federal jury which will decide
whether Henry Ford and his
De a r b o r u Independent libeled
Aaron Sapiro, got a sample today
of the vast quality of routine, doc
umentary evidence, which will be
paraded before them before they
get the case weeks hence.
For four hours. two attorneys
took urri8 reading the speeches
Sapiro made at a meeting of bur
ley tobacco growers in Louisville.
Ky.. March 2.r.-2G. 1921. and print
ed in tbe Louisville Courier Jour
nal. May 9. 1921.
One of the jurors was respon
sible however, for the reading.
Opposing counsel were on tbe
verge of an agreement to read
four paragraphs when Amor Du
art arose in the jury box and sug
gested that "the jury, at least this
juror." wished to hear it all.
With the trial nearing the end
of its fourth week and yet in its
preliminary stage, there remain:
2T.4 depositions, ranging from a
dozen to thousands of pages to- be
read. N'o estimate of the time the
reading of them would require;
was forthcoming, Fince it was
reckoned that many additional
hours would be required for ob-.
jections and arguments over var-j
: .. . .1 ....... n c !
THREE ACCIDENTS FATAL
Portland Boy Drowns in Willam
ette; Autos Cause 2 deaths
PORTLAND, April 13. (AP)
Three people were killed in ac
cidents here today. Walter Camp
bell, 10, drowned while swimming
in the Willamette river; Jack
Newman.15, was fatally injured
when his bicycle was struck by an
automobile and Mrs. Frank L.
Wadswotth. 52, was killed when
she was hit by an automobile aa
she was crossing a street.
The Campbell boy drowned
while swimming with his 12 year
old brother near the Oaks. He is
believed to have suffered cramps.
Efforts of harbor police to resus
citate him failed.
Mike Jerulii, driver of a light
car and Harry C. McKenzie, truck
driver, were arrested on charges
of driving with defective brakes,
as a result of the death of Jack
Newman. The boy was killed
when the Jwo drivers swerved in
an attempt to avoid a collision,
Jerulli's machine craslring into tbe
lad's bicycle fund burling him. to
the pavement.
HOME TAX
BILL UPHELD
BV GOVERNOR
Confidence Expressed in In
telligence of Citizens in
Tax Matters
FAVORS EQUAL BURDEN
People Urged To Investigate Care
fully Plans For Stabilizing
Finances Of The State
Of Oregon
"The income tax. as proposed by
the measure which you will find
on the ballot, will not impose an
unjust burden upon any person
within the state," declared Cover-
tV
- - - v L L. Paitenoa
t
nor I. L. Patterson in his address
over the Oregonian radio ' K(iW
last night.
. A.reat share of the address
was devoted to an explanation of
the income tax measure as passed
by the 34th legislature. The gov
ernor carried the question to the
people of tbe state and expressed
his confidence in "the people when
he said. "I have always held to
tbe theory that a very large ma
jority of the people in the state
.will pass intelligently upon any
governmental matter, when all of
the facts nre fairly understood by
the public."
CSovernor's Addreos
The address follows:
"It has been my intention, since
the close of the Thirty-fourth leg
islative assembly, to review, to
some extent, the activities of the
session" with reference to revenue,
measures; however the pressure
of duties attendant upon estab
lishing a new administration has
prevented me "from carrying out
my plan until this late data.
"At this time I am particularly
anxious, to. speak of the two tax
' (Contioard oa page 8.)
CARROLL BREAKS DOWN
Theatrical' Man Stricken on Way
to A tin n ta Penitentiary
, GREENVILLE. S. C April 13.
(AP) Earl Carroll, Xew York
theatrical producer, was declared
to be in a serious condition tonight
after having collapsed on the train
which was taking him to Atlanta
to serve a year and a day prison
term for perjury in fconnectlon
with his famous bath tub party.
He fell into a coma at 10
o'clock this morning as his train
was entering western South Car
olina and had not emerged from
it as evening came on. Atlanta
specialists were summoned hur
riedly. Carroll was removed to the
Greenville city hospital when his
train arrived here.
MEN MAY BE OUT VOTED
Administration Favors Lower
Franchise Age for Women
LONDON, - April 13. (AP)
The possibility that John Bull
may be outvoted In the next gen
eral election by the women of his
household, was created' today by
Premier Baldwin's announcement
in the house of commons, that the
government will introduce - a bill
at the next session of parliament
lowering the minimum voting age
forewomen from thirty to twenty
one years, 'f :- . - . ' v;v';s'. -
It is estimated that fire million
women will be enfranchised -under
the; measure when ; the next ; gen
eral 'election comes around nor
mally late In 1929 there will be
13,900,000 British women. able
to rote; compared with only about
1M0O.0QO meni. ; . ,
NORGE CAPTAIN
TO SPEAK HERE
IIOTIOX PICTURES SAJD TO BE
MOST RESIARKARLE
Lecture Sponsored by Salem Lions
CI u b ; Speakers Go to
Schools
Close-ups of the North Pola, the
first ever made, will be shown in
connection with the lecture to be
delivered by Capt, Roald Amund
sen, the noted Arctic 'explorer, at
the ELsinore theater on April Iff.
1 he title of Captain Amundsen's
talk will be. "By Dirigible From
Rome to Teller," and if will deal
with the experiences and observa
tions of the Amundsen-Ellsworth
expedition on the flight from Sp'itz
bergen to Alaska in May of last
tar.
The motion pictures to be shown
by Captain Amundsen in connec
tion with his talk are said to be
among the most remarkable ever
taken, and as thrilling as the most
extravagant imaginings of fiction.
They depict the cruise of the Norge
from the moment it nosed its way
out of its hangar at Kings Bay to
its finals-landing amid a terrific
storm at Teller. Alaska. One is
first made a spectator, viewing the
great dirigible and its personnel
at close range; witnessing the
take-off and seeing it disappear
into the mysterious frozen north.
From that point on, however, one
becomes- a participant in the
cruise, being transported with the
rest of the personnel to tbe cabin
of tbe ship; seeing the men at
work and at play; witnessing the
descent to the spot which scores
upon scores of men have risked
and lost their lives" in a vain ef
fort to reach; taking geographic
(Continued on page 4.)
RESURRECTION ACCEPTED
Analogous And Scriptural Beliefs
Quoted By Dr. Cane
Proofs that men of today can
accept .the resurrection of Christ
were offered to Salem Rotarians
yesterday by Dr. John Martin
Cause, president of Kimball
School of Theology.
Both analogous and scriptural
beliefs were offered in support of
resurrection's authenticity , with
comparisons of their success to
Jthat of the opposition represented
by German rationalism and the
French revolution of soul and
body. German ideas, through a
period of progression, came near
disrupting the world in a struggle
of fonr years, and French philoso
phy has been, noted principally for
its failure to satisfy the questions
Of life.
American agnosticism was char
acterized as a shrivelling minori
ty in the thought channels of the
country, by the speaker, as com
pared to the achievements made
through belief in Christ and his
principles. i
RADIO CHAIRMAN HOME
Retired -Rear Admiral Bui lard
Studies Commission Work
WASHINGTON. April 13.
(AP.) Rear Admiral W. II. G.
Bullard, retired, chairman of the
federal radio commission, reached
Washington today and immediate
ly undertook a study of the work
which that group already. has per
formed. When appointed, Chairman Bul
lard was touring China, but he
immediately started home, author
ising his four associates named by
President Coolidge to act daring
his absence. '
"My chief interest In the radio
field lies with the listening public
rather than with the broadcasting
industry," Admiral Bullard said
today. "I am going over the work
done by the commission so far and
expect to approve all of it, while
t am catching up with the situa
tion." i '
BUTLER FIRED, INFORMS
Liquor Valued At $50,000 Found
In Lawyer's Country Home
NEWARK, N. J., April 13.
(AP) A 'disgruntled butler who
turned Informer a day, after hia
dismissal brought, prohibition au
thorities In a secret raid on the
palatial home of J. Bayard Kirk
patrick, lawyer and manufacturer
West Caldwell, where liquor,
wine and champagne valued at!
150,000 were seized, " j .--
ColoaeHrali. Reeves, state pro
hibition administrator in announc
ing the confiscation today said the
cellars of the 'mansion contained
half a dozen barrels of old whisky
five cases of gin, thirty six quarts
of "champagne and an assortment
of Burgandies and other wines, all
or, cnoice vrintage as well as
liquors. Fonr trucks were used in
carting the stuff to the: Eagle
warehouse fa this ty
OREGON COURT'
S SPECIil
FETE OF HOilOR
First Reford of Order Made
By Supreme Court Judge
On April 15, 1841 h
BABC0GK FIRST JUDGE
Ceremonies at Ctuunpoeg to J5
Under Direction of Albert To
aler; First Judge Elected
In February,. 1841
On Friday, April. 15, the mem
bers of tbe Oregon supreme court
will hold ceremonies to iittingly
observe Dr. I. L. Babcock's elec
tion as the first supreme court
judge in the state. Dr. Babcock
was elected to the office, when the
settlers met at Champoeg on Feb
ruary 18r 1841; but there Is no
record of any action taken until.
April 15, 1841.
The ceremonies will be held .in
the supreme court chambers In
the morning, followed -by a pil
grimage to Champoeg in the af
ternoon. The principal address
will be given by Thomas A. Mc
Bride, senior member of the su
preme court and a native of Ore
gon. The ceremonies at Cham
poeg will be under the direction,
of Albert Tozler, one of Oregon's
foremost historians.
Dabcock Elected
Records in the office of the su
preme court show that on Febru
ary IS, 1841, at a meeting of set-'
tlers held at Champoeg. Dr. Bab
cock was elected supreme judge ,
with probate powers, ' Davis Les
lie acted as. chairman of the meet
ing with Sidney Smith and Rev.
Gustavus . Uines acting as secre
taries. , .
- The T selection "of a ' supreme
judge was Inspired by. the death
of Ewing Young, a native of Ten
nessee and the first independent
American settler in the Willam
ette valley. He had lived on a
ranch six miles west of Newberg,
and upon his death left consid
erable property. There was no -law
at the time which could be ia-
( Continued on pc )
FOUR YEAR OLD
SLAYS MOTHER
REFUSAL. TO LET ID3I FLAT
WITH MATCHES REASON ,
Infant Telia of Slipping ITp Be
hind Parent and Firing
Small Pistol "
CnAMBERSBURO. - J?a April
13. (AP.) Four-year-old Tom
my Ruby shot and killed his neth
er, Mrs. Hull Ruby, because h
had refused 'to allow him to play
with matches. . :- w o f
TT a tntr tiilt tl n ,1
so ih formed Coroner. Si. D. Shuli
today during a ; brief ; examina
tion at the home of an annt. where
the boy la staying. Once during
the questioning the lad took a
long knife from the kitchen tahU
and threatened to "cut up" the
coroner. :
Explaining that . the boV was
given to making "wild" remarks,
ms lather, Hull Ruby, told the
coroner not Ho take such state
ments Vserlou sly." -
Tommy slipped up behind1 his
mither whila e. her wax nlanf fn
seeds in ; her garden and flred a
nuiiet from a .22 caliber pistol
through her neck. The bor 1 told
Jhe .coroner he never, had had a
toy pistol,' but knew the real one
which he had found yesterday on
a shelf 4n the kitchen, would "go
off" if : he pulled the trigger.
"Now I can get matches,' he said
somewhat boastfully. r
; Coroner , Shull announced to
night that he would not hold an
inquest and no other local author
ities have made any move in the
case. . . - - -
WYOMING STORM WORSE'
Spring Snow Jilocks Highways
and Int&mpta Air Mail
4:-.;.cr . i- . ?r- ;,'
"CHEYENNE, Wyo., AprU 13.
AP)rr:-''yomIag,s: spring snow
storm," which began Sunday nijht,
crlppiedtbe air mail service and
blocked - highways, ut ; briogicg
apparent Jenefit to stockmen and
farmers, tonight increased In fury
reaching blizzard propprtlons
2 TheA. temperature - well heIo'.
freezing was dropping rapKily sr I
itulfillmenC of the forecast of fair
weather-- for tomorrow lc:' :
doubtful.- '
m
t
!
r
' f St.