t
7?
A
e e
0?
)
n
It
Ml
Questions of Submitting Airport Bond Issue and Charter Revisions to People Will
fyQiiori Pictures Showing Phases of the Prune Industry, and Other Agricultural
"Weather forecast: Occasional rains;
colder in east portion; iresn ana strong
south to went -winds on the coast. MaxI-
. .aum temperature yesterday 47, minimum
40, riTer 13.9. rainfall .IS, atmosphere
cloudy, trlnd south.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Muff DEATH
PUTS POLITICS
Tl
Sudden Element of Uncer
tainty Noted in Presiden
tial Campaigns
-OBSERVERS ALL AT SEA
of Ohio Regarded As Point
of Focus For Hoover
Anti-Hoover G. O. P. Xom
' nation Drives
WASHINGTON. March 31.
jrAPJ. Into an already unsettled
Political situation, the unexpected
death of Senator Willis of Ohio,
an avowed republican presidential
IT
MOIL
f j Candidate, has Injected a new ele
cismeatot uncertainty. Its effect
i V (or the moment, cannot be deter
J mined although admittedly it will
ifTjftuve a direct bearing on the can-
f j as mmmwkmj wa awa
, It is possible even that the
passing of the Ohio senator from
the political scene may become a
factor in the contest for the dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
This would he true however, only
tf Governor Donahey appointed
Atlee Pomerene to the senate, a
Step that appears improbable. At
Houston, Pomerene will receive
the . "favorite son" votes of the
Ohio delegation.
V ' Occurs During Crisis
The death of Willis came just
as the rival campaign managers in
both the republican and democrat
ic camps were getting their drives
for convention delegates well un
der way, with the eyes of the re
publicans turned chiefly toward
Ohio and the democrats awaiting
the outcome of the Reed-Walsh-.
QmttS fthF In Wliwimiii "nri.
manes next; :raes0ay&eena oi
Vi March finds only one fifth of the
It-cy1,308 repuoiican convention aeie
i;" -gates chosen. Many feel that the
'7 issue may, be settled' by the state
T conventions and primaries in
; April and May; others predict that
'J. jthe outcome will still be a toss
V 1 pip "hen the republicans assem
ble at Kansas City 10 weeks from
Tuesday. Of the 1100 delegate
votes in the Houston convention
Jess than one sixth have been al
lotted. Prophetic Futile
' The total is still too small to
jirow any conclusive light on the
' question whether Governor Smith
f New York will have the dele-
v 4 & afvAnvtlk a win tli, nAmlnA.
. L1UU. - dlCU IMD Oil -nuCfc w .
Uftical observers here, including
those familiar with the Ohio sit
uation, professed today to be at
(Continued on page 4 1
PRUNE INDUSTRY
MOVIES PLANNED
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TURE TO TAKE VIEWS
. Decision Comes in Response to Re
quest Through Senator
C. L. McXary
.. Several weeks ago the Salem
chamber of commerce called to the
attention of Senator Charles L
illcNary. the fact that the depart-
ment lot agriculture was sending
out stereoptlcon views of agricul
ture to be shown throughout the
jTJnlted States, but that none of the
views were of northwest i'acmc
coat farming.
Henry R. Crawford of the Ladd
! lib Bush bank also wrote Senator
j I y ffcNary, suggesting that the de-
fV J artment of agriculture mtght se-
t M 1 -
jdf cure - some mosi mieresuuK
f :? tnres in Oregon
4- On March 16 Senator McNary
wired the chamber of commerce
that at a. hearing held before the
heads of the department of agri
culture, attention was called to the
fact that no stereoptlcon views had,
beentaken of Oregon farming or
any ot In farming Industries. Also
that he had been assured that!
views would be taken of western
horticulture Including the Willam
ette valley. .
Yesterday the following teie-
gram was received:
JrH. R. Crawford,
. "cars Ladd aV Bush,' Bankers, r
V' Slm, Oregon.
, r ! y,- Alter ssTeral conferences with
-. Utrectors f extension work In de-
U"t artment f agriculture, I lu .to
." jred that the bureau of econom-
artment of agriculture. I am ad
i 'ics has a project now, to make a
I " a. at m a.
lag of prunes, all of wnJch will be
made In Oregon and that other
jnotlon pictures - will beUken.
Please advise a B. Wilsonv secre-
site
Government Prosecutor
Hurls Questions At Fall
Former Secretary of Interior Grows Weaker; Heart Stimu
lants Administered by Physician As Defendant
Grilled by Atlee Pomerene, Former Enemy
EL PASO, Texas, Mar. 31. (AP) Albert B. Fall, form
er secretary of tfie interior charged with having conspired
with Harry F. Sinclair to defraud the government in giving
Sinclair a lease to the Teapot Dome oil reserve, today fin
ished telling his story of the lease, to be u&ed in Sinclair's
defense at his trial in Washington next week.
Weakened from a long illness which prevented him going
to Washington and standing trial with Sinclair, the former
cabinet officer had been on the witness stand more than
MARCH LIVES UP
TO SUPERSTITION
GOES OUT LIKE WILDEST KIND
OF AFRICAN LION'
Total Rainfall for Month 7.65;
Above Normal, Bat Year
Still Below
Going out like a wild African
Lion, the month of March recorded
1.01 inches of rainfall here during
the last two days to bring the level
of the Willamette river up three
feet in 24 hours and make the
total amount of rainfall for the
month more than twice the regu
.ation March allowance.
Seven and sixty-five hundredths
inches of precipitation is recorded
lor the month which came to a
close, at midnight last night. The
normal precipitation for Salem,
according to official weather bur
eau statistics, is 3.71 inches for
March. Last year 2.65 inches of
rain fell during March. During
February of this year 1.2 6 inched
fell.
In January of this year there
was Just 4.03 incites of precipita
tion at Salem.
This brings the total rainfall
for the first Ihree months of 192S
up to 12.94 inches, just 1.1 inches
below normal and 7.66 inches be
low the total for January, Febru
ary and March for last year.
-"; Thevel. of rtne JKjanjeUe
river stood at 13. j above normal
at 7 o'clock last night, having
risen exactly three feet since the
same hour Friday evening. By
midnight last night It had passed
the 14 foot mark and was the
highest it has been in 1928. The
previous high mark was 13.9 at
tained on January 4.
The list of official weather bul
letins filed here snows that the
wind has been blowing from' a
southerly direction with practic
ally no expections since March 16.
(Continued on pge 4.)
CROWDS MOURN WILLIS
Body to Lie in State in Ohio Wes-
leyan Chapel
DELAWARE. Ohio, Mar. 31.
(AP) The town that acclaimed
Senator Frank B. Willis last night
as its favorite son candidate for
the republican presidential nomin
ation, was in mourning tonight,
hardly recovered from theshock
of his death a Sew minutes before
he was to deliver a campaign
speech".
Plans to have his body lie in
state in Gray Chapel of Ohio Wes-
leyan university, where death sud
denly eliminated him from the
contest with Herbert, Hoover for
the Ohio delegation to the repub
lican national convention, were
completed late today.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
Gray Chapel with Senator Simon
D. Fess and former Congressman
Ralph D. Cole, Flndlay, scheduled
to deliver funeral orations. Dr. Ot
to Scott Brown, pastor of the Ash'
bury Methodist Episcopal church,
which Senator Willis attended
here, will preside at the services
which Mrs. Willis has requested
to be simple and unpretentious.
FILE DANCE RESOLUTION
Religions Educators' plea Placed
V Before County Court
The committee on resolutions
of the Marion county council of
religious education yesterday filed
with the county court Its recently
enacted resolution asking that all
dance halls throughout the county
be discontinued affd that no fur
ther dance hall licenses be issued.
The resolution was signed by
the following
, : Rev. L G. Shaw of the Church,!
of Christ,.' Stayton. , chairman o
the committee; H. B. Carpenter of
Salem, route 3, superintendent of
the First M. E. Sunday school of
Salem Dr.: John M. Cause, prest-
- f dent of Kimball school of theology
of Salem; Mrs. G. W. Thompson
of Salem, route f. Mrs. W. A.
Barkus of 1 1 1 S North Winter
ftreet, Salem; Mrs. I S. Mocher.
77S 'East Lincoln streets Wood-
tor. Mr. Davis IS ecreiary oi ins
committee.
12 hours when Daniel Thew
Wright, taking the deposition for
Sinclair, turned him over to Atlee
Pbmerene, special government
prosecutor, for cross examination.
Fall was able to go through last
night's session and again today
only through the administration
ot heart stimulants by his phys
ician.
It was at the night session that
the former foes, who had matched
wits on the senate floor years ago,
met again, this time across a li
brary table in the spacious home
ot Mrs. Fall.
Fall, looking forward to the
cross examination by his former
democratic foe on the floor of the
senate, was enlivened by his an
ticipation of the mental sparring
with Pomerene.
It was just like old times on the
senate floor, members of the
family said, and Mrs. Fall declared
that Fall's eagerness to meet
former Senator Pomerene across
the witness table she believed to
be one reason why he had held up
so well during the gruelling three
days of testifying.
Fall, during his testimony con
tended that he did not receive a
penny from Sinclair for the oil
lease, that in fact Sinclair at one
juncture ot the negotiations tossed
the lease back to him nad that the
deal for the interest in the land
company was not started, until
after the signnig of the Teapot
Dome lease.
;,Oddsand ends of the oil and
ranch deal were covered in Fall's
final direct- examination- before
Pomerene plunged into his cross
examination. - The government
charges that Fall favored Sinclair
with information regarding the
policy of leasing Teapot Dome,
that other possible bidders were
discouraged and that the then
(Continued on pace 4.)
LINDY DENIES WILD YARN
Plans for Trip Around WorI
Somebody's Brainstorm
ST. LOUIS. Mar. 31. (AP)
Categorical denial of reports that
he contemplated round the world
or transpacific flights was made
by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
before his departure today for
San Diego. Cal., to receive a new
monoplane built for him there.
"None of the reports of my
plans is true," Colonel Lindbergh
said when pressed for a statement.
"I have utterly no plans for any
flying trip at this time beyond the
flight I am now beginning. There
have been so many rumors that I
?an't deny them all and I don't in
tend to keep on denying rumors
In the future.
HOME FOR WOMEN PRISONERS NEAR COMPLETION
UIMh y. "V,'
W. Va. which is more like a home than a prison. Above is the
ami oeiow as n uicuruwi inn,
Intendent,
SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928
ADDED INQUIRY
ALBERT FALL'S
LEASES
Further Investigation "Might
Put Teapot Dome Scand
al To Shame"
NYE THROWS OUT HINT
Haa No Intention of Introducing
Resolution Himself; Ex-Cabinet
Member Greets News
Sarcastnrally
WASHINGTON, Mar. 31. (AP)!
The investigation Into the naval
oil leases amy be extended by the
senate to encompass all oil leases
in the public domain and In In
dian lands made by Albert B. Fall
during his two years of adminis
tration of the interior department
under President Harding. -j
Chairman Nye of the Teapot
Dome committee said today that
this matter had aroused the inter
est of a "number ot legislators as
shown by their inquiries as to
whether our committee Is going in
to that subject."
"I would not be surprised if a
resolution for such an inquiry is
offered inathe senate within a
ihort time"' he stated, adding that
while he was without information.
it was possible that such an' In
vestigation "might put the Teapot
Dome scandal to shame." -'
Work Left in Clear
The North Dakota senator made
it clear that he had no Intention
of introducing such a resolution.
but indicated that ; a number of
other senators were considering
it. He said there had been no sug
gestion that the senate investigate
the renewal by Secretary Work of
(Continaed-oa paf a.)
Index of Today's '
News
Section One
General News 1, 4, 12
Theaters ,.2, 3
Editorial 6
City News 7
Society g, 9
Classified 10-11
Section Two
Automotive 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Better Homes 6. 7, 8
Section Three
Sports 1-2
Radio 3
Features .2, 4
Music Department 4
Veterans' Column 4
Section Four
Farming and Industrial. 1, 2, 8
Editorial, Slogan 2
Poultry 3
Slogan. Head Lettuce. ... .4-5
Garden 6-7
Section Five
Comics 1-4
1
uro wubiuhuhuum mm imms.
MENTION COREY
FOR HIGH POST
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION JOB LOOMS
Oregon Public Service Official Said
Logical Man; Has Ex
perience Receipt of press reports indicat
ing that a vacancy may be created
on the Interstate commerce com
mission within the next few
months, when Clyde Aitchison may
retire from Us personnel, has caus
ed a number of prominent republi
cans to mention the name of H. H.
Corey, member of the Oregon pub
lic service commissioner, as his
logical successor.
4t was pointed out that Mr. Cor
ey has had many years of experi
ence as a public service commis
sioner, and is one of the high of
ficials in the national association
ef railway and public utility com
missioners. Mr. Corey has served
several terms as chairman of the
Oregon public service commission.
Reports received here indicated
that the residents of those sec
tions of the state which have ben
efited from the recent railroad de-
velopment are anxious to support
Mr.. Corey in case he desires to
succeed Mr. Aitchison.
He would also receive the In
dorsement of a large number of
prominent men in eastern Oregon,
where he made his home for many
years before coming to Salem.
Mr Corey's term as public com
missioner expires on January 1 of
next: year. Under a new. law en
acted at the last legislative ses
sion his successor will be appoint
ed by the governor. The office of
public service commissioner pre
viously was elective.
Mr. Corey recently filed for the
republican nomination for the of
fice of secretary of state, and al
ffcdy hasj&nUred upon an active
cahalgu. fhls action on the part
of JalsoTeyTUUfed If number of
his friends to believe that he will
not be a candidate for the posi
tion now held by Mr. Aitchison.
Mr. Aitchison was a member of
the original public service com
mission in Oregon. He has been
located in Washington for a num
ber of years.
FLYERS START MONDAY
Present Indications Point to Take
Off Tomorrow
BALDONNEL AIRDROME,
Irish Free State, Mar. 31. (AP)
If Atlantic ocean conditions jus
tify, a start of the German air
plane Bremen can be attempted
Monday morning. This conclusion
was reached tonight by author!
ties of the Irish Free State air
force as the result of a day of
bright sunshine and wind which
rapidly dried the field here.
Baron Huenefeld, backer and
supercargo of the projected trip
would not indicate definitely how
ever, what he intends to do. He
and his companions. Captain Her-.
j mann Koehl and Arthur Splndler,
remained in seclusion at the air
drome. living room of an inmates1 cottago
j !; tm u -
Be Decided by City Council at Monday Meeting
Views, Will Be Made Here by U. S. Government
mm
INCREASED FEE
WOULD RESULT
FROM S3 BILLS
Stallard and Bylander Fail
To Provide for Repealing
Existing Scale
BUSSES EXEMPT, NOTED
Attorneys Studying Measures Pro
posed For November Vote
Find Grave Errors; Bal
lot Titles Prepared
.instead of reducing license fee?
on automobiles to $3, as their au
thors intended that they should,
the initiative measures sponsored
by II. H. Stallard and George By-
lander, If approved by the voter
at the November election, will add
$3 to the existing annual license
fee.
This was the announcement
made here Saturday by attorneys
who have made a study of the
three Initiative measures now on
file in the offices of the secretary
of state. These attorneys said
that Ma Bylander and Mr. Stal
lard apparently had failed to in
sert a clause in their measures
providing for the repeal of thf
existing schedule of automobile
license fees.
Would Pay Both
The attorneys said that, as a
result of this omission, both the
existing schedule of automobile li
cense fees and the S3 license fee
provided in the Stallard and By
lander measures would be collect
ible in case either of them war
successful at the polls at the gen
eral election.
Attorneys also contended tha'
passage of the Bylander and Stal
lard measures would exempt mo
tor busses from payment of the S'
seating capacity tax now 'collected
by the public service commission
Three Bills Filed
The first of three initiative mea
sures providing for a flat $3 li
cense fee for pleasure automobiles
was filed by both Mr. Bylander
and Mr. Stallard. No attempt ha'
been made to secure signatures tr
petitions for the initiation of this
measure.
Then followed the filing
separate initiative measures bv
Mr. Stallard and Mr. Bylander. It
was said that the three measures
virtually are Identical in their con
struction, and neither of them con
tains a repealing clause.
The- Individual Bylander and
Stallard measures have been re
ferred to the attorney general, antf
ballot titles already have been
prepared. In case sufficient sig
natures to the petitions are ob
tained, they will go on the ballot
at the general election In Novem
ber. LOCAL ENTRANTS
WIN ALL EVENTS
SHS STUDENTS TAKE FIRST IN
TYPING, BOOKKEEPING
Much. Interest in Contest Spon
sored by Junior Chamber
of Commerce
All of the dozen Salem en
trants In the first Marion county
typing and bookkeeping contest
placed in the judges' awards and
established a record which the stu
dents will have to work to retain.
should the contest become an an
nual event, as is anticipated. All
bookkeeping honors went to the
Salem team, and every first place
in typing went to the local high
school. Only thrie other schools
Silverton, Woodburn and Turner,
ranked In the first three places.
. The bookkeeping contest went
to the Salem Btudents in the fol
lowing order: I Dorothy Louise
Payne,Llly Nelson, Claudlne Gil
lespie and Hazel Roenlcke.
Grace Rose and Dorothy Mc
Cracken, Salem, fin the first year
students typing ! division, placed
first and second respectively. In
individual work for accuracy.
Individual honors in the ad
ranced class or j amavear typing
were awarded tp Gertrude Oe ti
ler,1 first, and Barbara Moberg,
second, both ot the Salem team
In the amateur typing contest,
order ot awards ras: Salem, first.
Woodburn, second, and suverton.
third. - In the noirice event. Sliver-
ton ranked next to Salem and
Turner iron third place. Team
work awards were also made to
Salem, Silrerton and Turner In
the order mentioned.
: Participation in this first coun
ty contest, sponsored by the Junior
chamber of commerce of the Sa
lem high school, was good, nine of
. ,v.,
i .
(0ti a pa
GIRL RESERVES
SESSION ENDING
WILL CLOSE WITH SERVICE
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Intrrestinir Soe:ikers Heard at
Meeting Hero Attended -llj
Over ItO
This morning at 10:30 o'clock
the last gathering for the annual
convention of girl reserves, in ses
sion here since Friday evening,
will be held at the First Methodist
church when the approximately
200 reserves gather to hear Dr.
W. C. Kantner's sermon. "Pio
neers of' the Kingdom." The spe
cial train for delegates will leave
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Last night the convention ban
quet was held, with the 200 dele
gates attired in the white girl re
serve uniform seated at banquet
tables arranged in the form of a
triangle, symbol ot the order. De
corations of colored streamers ad
ded to the attractiveness.
Elolse White of Salem, pres
ident of the state girl reserves, In
troduced Miss Ethel Cutler, na
tional YWCA secretary of relig
ious education, who spoke upon
"The Greatest Pioneer," pioneer
ing being the conference theme
this year. Miss Cutler related in
cidents ot her recent trip through
Palestine, weaving into her
talk the life of Christ, who she
said dared to be a pioneer, and
bringing to the girls a message in
keeping with their aspirations and I
program. The Pioneer road, she
said, is only traveled by the fetri
people who dare, and possess for
sight and courage.
Miss Erma Hardin, Girl Reserve
secretary of Portland, led groui
singing during the banquet. Ar
impressive moment came at the
end of the banquet, when afte:
singing "Lead on, O King Eter
nal," the girls quietly left the bal
to the strains of soft music.
During the afternoon, the girl:
were shown about the city an
state-institutions and also tlu
Franklin daffodil tract south of
the city. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman !
transportation committee chair
man, has expressed her thanks to
the chamber of commerce, Kiwan
is and Lions clubs, Salem Realtor
and individuals who kindly loaned
(Con tinned on pf .)
CREWS, TAYLOR INDICTED
True Bill Returned In Tobacco
Store Burglary Charge
The Marion county grand jury
yesterday returned bills against
Wallace Crews and Fred" Taylor,
charging them with burglary o?
George Waters' store house on
February 17, and against Chester
Horton for stealing a Ford coupe
on February 9.
Horton was promptly arraigned;
entered a plea of guilty, was- sen
tenced to one year in the peniten
tiary and then paroled to Elmer
Cook, his attorney. Crews and
Taylor are scheduled to come up
for trial at a later date.
The grand jury dismissed in
dictments against Marie Crews,
who insisted that she was not with
Wallace Crews and Fred Taylor
at the time they are alleged to
have committed burglary, and
John M. Haugen, who had been
bound over on a charge of at
tempting to commit a statutory
offense.
DISTRICT MEETING HELD
Community Club Representative
iiather at Salem ttetgnut
More than 100 persons from
various sections in District 4 of
the Marion county federation or
community clubs met at Salem
Heights last night to launch plans
for their program to be given at
the Elsinore theater May 4?
Representatives were on nana
from Bethel. Fruitland.'Sunnyside,
Fairview and Roberts.
Dr. Henry Morris and Frank
Doerfler were present represent
ing the Salem business men and
expressed the opinion that the
plan of having community pro
grams is highly desirable.
A brief program was presented
at last nfzht's meeting. Oeorjcr
Veall of Roberts gave several read
ings. A pair consisting of Mis'
Jones and Mr. Pack gave a skit
entitled "How She Managed It."
Mrs. Ivan Stewart presented two
reels of motion pictures.
SMITH MOVE UNDER WAY
Six Speakers Selected Tentatively
For Portland Meet
PORTLAND. Mar. 11- (AP)
Six tentative speakers were an
nounced today by tha Oregon
Smith for President association, to
appear at the Smith for president
dinner here next Thursday night
The speakers selected were: J. B.
Raley, Pendleton; Bert s. Haney,
former member United States ship
ping board; George Codding. Med
ford. former state rice commander
of the American Legion r A. E.
Reamee, Medford, attorney: R. R.
Turner, Dallas, former state super
intendent of schools, and Dexter
'Rice, former mayor of Roseburg.
FIVE SECTIONS
THIRTY-SIX PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Question of Submitting Tc
Popular Vote To Be De
cided Monday Night
COMMITTEES FAVORABLE
Will Reeomnai
Municipal aV
Submitted;,
ion MattcV-Oom
plicated
Two of the most important
sues which have faced the Salew
city council In many months, are
coming up for consideration at
Monday night's session. Both of
these are issues which the counei)
may or may not, as it sees fit. re
fer to the voters at the elect ion
May 1$.
They are. first, the bond tu
of not to exceed 150.000 for
municipal airport, which the Am
erican legion, chamber of com
merce and other organizations art
sponsoring; and second, the re
vised charter calling for the council-manager
form of munieipa
government.
Favor Airport Vote
Meeting Saturday afternoon, ibe
ordinance and ways and mean
committees of the council dis
cussed the airport bond issue ord
inance, and prepared.a.repnrt re
commending that If v f
the issue be placet v tl:
May 18.
The matter ol t
election was not gone 'Intcf'tbor-
jughly, but It was pointed out thai
if the charter revision is also vot
ed on. there will be little differ
ence in the cost, which involve
only the matter ot preparing ail
mailing voters' pamphlets,
election boards must be provided
in any case. ' '.'"':-;.
No Other "Object ion
How this expense was to he lm-t.
was apparently the only question
raised by councilman when tbe
airport ordinance was introduced
two weeks ago. The chamber of
commerce at that time offered to
bear part of the expense if nee
sary, the amount to be refunded
if the issue carried. r " 1 " '
In two respects the cf
vision matter presents at t
different aspect. For" L
it has never been discussed by 1b
council since the present program
for changing the plan of govern
ment was started by Mayor T. A.
Livesley; and nobody knows just
what the councilmen think of it.
And for another, the question
of the legality of voting for utT"1
charter amendment filed at thie
time has been raised, the Mat
law apparently provides that it le
(Continued on pagi 4.)
TRADE TRAINING '
GAINS IN STATE
INDUSTRIE L EPUCATIO K
PROVING 3IORE POPULAR
Enrollment Increased This Vear
From 4:30 to 1028. Director
Reports The state board of vocational
education, meeting here Satur
day, received a report prepared by
O. D. Adams, director of the trad
and industrial program of ta
state educational department
showing a market increase dnriur '
the past year In this wt.r
through-out Oregon.
In the years 1926 and 1927 tfa
total enrollment la the trade anc
industrial division was 430, while
this year the enrollment has in
creased to 1328. While the re
port indicated that the bulk of the
industrial work centers arous
Portland, the. amount of relr
bursement Is about evenly dll
ed between Portland and the r
malnder of the state. ;
In the all day classes the et
rollment for 1926-27 was 178 i
against 218 this year. EvenjL
classes have Increased their f;
rollment from 42 to 472, well
the enrollment la the part lim
classes haa Increased from 210 it
638.. -. .-'.'-
Carpentry, machinist, general ;
trades and related drawing :: ap
parently have attracted . the lar
gest enrollment in the all day
classes. There are 31 in the car
pentry class, 36 In general trade.
4 4 hv the' machinist class and 44
in the related drawing class
; A total of 18 personsatf study
ing locompM; fffpertenaace v
the evening classes. ' ,TJr-f
persons are earoUed 4a the I"
terlng eoure,; 33 in blue t
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