Started in 1917 With $37 Worth of Bulbs, Salem's Bulb Industry Is Already Great, and Is Destined to Become a Vast Industry
The Initial Talent Contest of the Marion County Rural Community Clubs Last Night Was an Earnest of Great Success For Series
Weather forecast: Generally fair; rising
temperature; moderate north wind on the
coast. Maximum temperature yesterday
59, minimum 46, river 5.8, rainfall .02,
atmosphere cloudy, wind west.
mm
A N'ew York woman sues for divorce be
cause her husband smokes fifteen packs of
cigarettes a day. Evidently he doesn't use
the kind with the premium coupon in the
pack.
BEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
' t".
ANNOUNCE
NEW PLAN
FOR PEACE
U. S. Invites Major Countries
of World To Sign Joint
Agreements
KELLOGG MAKES
OFFICIAL MOVE
Project Also Has Approval of
President Coolidge
4 NATIONS PICKED
Step Taken By American
' Government Yesterday De
clared Most Far Reaching
o Kind in World History
PARIS, April 13. (AP). The
French government announced it
self tonight as in full accord with
the procedure of Washington in
forwarding to other power the
documents dealing with the plan
to outlaw war.
It was announced that France
today notified the other nations of
her intentions to submit to them
the French draft or the proposed
pact.
4 Nations Invited
WASHINGTON, April 13.
(AP). Negotiations for a world
wide treaty solemnly renouncing
war in favor of the pacific settle
ment of International controver
sies were initiated today when
Secretary Kellogg invited the Bri
tish. German, Italian - and Japa
nese governments to join France
and the United States In agreeing
upon and signing a pact to (bat
end.
It is the first time In history
that the United States has em
barked npon so extensive a pro
ject for the promotion of world
peace. It ha3 the sanction of
President Coolldge and the state
department is confident of its ul
timate success.
AH Can Come In
The United States is or the
opinion, said Secretary Kellogg in
offering hte draft treaty to the
four foreign ministers for their
onsideratlon and comment, that
-every nation in the world can with
a proper regard for Its own inter
ests, as well as for the interests
of the entire family of nations,
join in such a treaty.
The four governments were ask
ed by Mr. Kellogg whether they
were in a position to give favor
able consideration to the conclu
sion of a treaty such as that sub
mitted and, if not, what specific
(Continued on pje 4.)
BREMEN HELPED ,
BY SISTER SHIP
riAXS MADE FOR RESCUE
FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK
I tinkers People Jubilant Over
News That Transatlantic
Flyers Are Safe
NEW YORK, Apr. 13. (AP)
Plans to start the sister ship of the
Bremen to Greenly Island tomor
row morning for the crew of the
Bremen to continue its voyage to
New York were made tonight aft
er receipt by Henry Schuenegel.
general manager of the North Ger
man Lloyd line of a second tele-
gram, from Baron Von ttnenefeld.
Herta and Erhardt Junkers,
-daughter and son of the designer
"of the Bremen, who spent the day
at Mitchel field, prepared to go
with Melchoir in the C-3S to meet
and escort the transatlantic plane,
were Jubilant when reports that
the plane had landed safely were
received.
The 1 baron's second message
said the propeller of the Bremen
was broken and the landing gear
damaged. He also asked for fuel.
"In view of the reported dam
age and on account of lack of fuel"
Mr. Schuenegel telegraphed the
baron. "Junkers C-38 will be sent
to you to continue your voyage to
New York. Jankers will leave at
"""daybreak tomorrow Saturday
proceeding to Old Orchard beach,
Maine."
The telegram was signed by Miss
u.t. JnnVara and Mr. Schuennel.
. '---- - a. mi.v.i xrt.iA
Informed or the plan, announced
That they would have everything
ready for a take off of the plait
H:t daybreak. ; ,
V . -. - -
Willis C. Hawley Merits
Reelection, Say Friends
Salem Man's Return To Congress of Vital Interest Not Only
To This City But To State and Nation, Declared
In Voters Pamphlet Material
tm
W. C Hawley
GOVERNOR MUTE
ON MEN'S FATE
DtfCISIO.V OS WILLOS-KELLEY
NOT YET MADE
Supreme Court Issues Statement
Denying Recommendation
as Court
Governor Patterson, upon his
return here last night from Marsh
field, refused to give any intima
tion as to whether he would com
mute the sentences of Ellsworth
Kelley and James Willos. The
governor late yesterday reprleYtn
the death sentence imposed in the
Kelley and Willos cases for one
week.
The governor indicated that any
future action he would take in
the Willos and Kelley cases would
be guided by developments.
To make its position in the case
thoroughly clear the state supreme
court issued a statement empha
sizing that any recommendation to
the governor would not be from
the justices sitting as a court.
According to a telegram by Brad
ley Ewers, attorney for the con
victs, to Governor Patterson, and
later confirmed by Chief Justice
Rand, a number of tne Justices
will recommend commutation to
life imprisonment if asked by the
governor for a recommendation
Indications are that only Justices
Bean and Brown may not make
individual recommendations.
The statement issued by the
court follows:
ine memDers or the supreme
court state that they have never
authorized a statement that they
would recommend o the governor
hat the sentence of Kelly and Wil
los be commuted to life imprison
ment.
On the contrary, upon appli
cation made by Mr. Ewers, the
attorney for the ironvtt-ied parties.
tne court expressly declined to
sign any recommendation in the
premises, deeming that the duties
of the court ended when it de
nied the writ of habeas corpus and
that as members of the court they
had no further concern in the
matter."
The court's statement apparent
ly was issued to clear up any false
idea that the court, as a judicial
body, will interfere or recommend
to the governor in the Willos-Kel-
lev cases.
FLYERS WELL CARED FOR
Reg-ion Where Bremen. landed
Practically Inaccessible
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 13.
(AP). The members of the crew
of the German trans-Atlantic
plane Bremen will have ample
food and shelter on Greenly Is
land, where they landed at noon
today, even if they are forced to
remain there several days.
The Island although little more
than a square mile In area, has a
winter population of 14.
The residents act as keepers of
: : v.
V.v J
a large fishing station operatediia
during the summer months by a
local concern. The establishment
is equipped with plenty of previ
sions for winter emergencies' and
it Is believed that the flyers will
remain there until plans are com
pleted for their departure.
The region about Greenly Is
land Is almost Inaccessible at this
season. The coast is Icebound
and there Is little likelihood that
It will be cleared for another
month. -
(Five of his friends yesterday
filed for the forthcoming voters'
pamphlet two pages 3f matter con
cerning the candidacy of Congress
man W. C. Hawley for renomlna-
tion. Two of the. friends signing
the statement, Mr, French and Mr.
Douglas, are Albany men, and Mr.
Hammer lives at Marsbfleld. The
other three live in Salem. The
statement Is printed in full, as
follows:)
W. C. Hawley, Republican can
didate for renominatlon as repre
sentative in congress from the
First congressional district.
"No interests to serve bat the
public interests."
With great earnestness and con
fidence we commend to the voters
of the district the renominatlon of
that honored and distinguished
man, Congressman W. C. Hawley,
as of Tital Importance to the dis
trict, the state and the nation.
. Hawley as national leader. On
March 31, 1928. the house of rep
resentatives unanimously elected
him chairman of the committee on
ways and means, the most import
ant and powerful committee of
congress. This Is the first time in
our history this chairmanship has
been held by a member from the
western half of the United States.
He is also chairman of the Joint
committee on internal revenue
taxation, and chairman of the Re
publican caucus of the house.
Moneys for public improve
ments. He has been most success
ful in securing for the district by
appropriations and allotments
more than S31.000.000. and has
bad provided by law over 111,
000,000 more to be paid and ex
pended in the district. He has
been a most profitable public ser
vant.
Rivers and harbors. The har
bor of Coos bay approaches com
pletion. Also the Tillamook, Ne
halem, Coos, Umpqua, Siuslaw,
Yaqulna, and Clatskanie rivers,
St. Helens harbor, and Willamette
river above Portland, are all be
ing: Improved, and work will be
continued until finished. He has
the confidence of the committee
on rivers and harbors. The thir
ty-three projects favorably report
ed by the engineers have all been
adopted. He has also rendered in
valuable assistance in the adop
tion of the projects for improving
the lower Columbia river to the
sea. The Sklpanon channel.
Young's bay and other waterways
are receiving diligent attention.
For many years, he has been a
member of the voluntary commit
tee which has increased the ap
propriations for rivers and har
bors. New industries. Because of his
success in river and harbor de
velopments and in other ways, an
increasing number of industries
have been established In the dis
trict, with large payrolls, and a
consequent growth in population
and wealth has resulted.
Relief for Oregon industries.
His service on ways and means
has enabled him to secure repeal
of taxes or reduction in rates, es
pecially affecting our interests,
thus relieving our industries and
businesses of a great burden of
federal taxation.
He keeps well Informed. Dur
ing the recesses of congress he
travels continually over the dis
trict, ascertaining its needs and
the wishes of the people. The
usefulness of this is shown by the
river and harbor work, the lnstal-
(Contimtrd on pC 4
1909 Pupils
For Honor
Heralds of Health Will March May 5; Number Entered
Large Considering Higher Requirements; County
Interest in Program Increases In Year
Marlon county school children
to the number of 1909 may march
in the honor roll parade In this
city May 5, according to final fig
ures prepared yesterday.
Honor roll students, er mere
significantly. Heralds of Health,
are those who have learned and
practiced good physical and men
tal health habits, and who have
maintained school, grades above
the average. A series of physical
examinations or clinics conducted
the schools of the county
through the year have pointed the
war to a healthier body fer many
of the children and corrections
mads following clinics have In
creased the number et the yenng
Heralds of Health. '
' The parade this year is the see
end -hener, rail parade, the first
ens eeeurlsg last year when 2211
children participated. The gath
ering of all the children sf the
county fer the gigantic parade was
the Men of Mrs. Mary L Fnlker-
ENTERTAINERS
OF COMMUNITY.
CLUBS-PLEASE
Hazel Green and Keizer En
tries Win In First of
Talent Contests
CROWD FILLS THEATER
Stranger Might Have Thought
Entertainment Was Profes
sional Vaudeville; Other
Districts Dae Later
It is a far cry from the day
when rural entertainments con
sisted of poorly spoken "pieces'
and raspy songs, it was thorough
lv demonstrated last night when
the first of talent contests spon
sored by the Marion County Fed
eration of Community clubs was
held at the Elsinore theater be
fore a packed house.
A stranger, uninformed as to
the nature of the program, might
have wandered into the theater
and thought, except for the an
nouncements made by Senator
Lloyd T. Reynolds, who presided,
that he was attending a profes
sional . vaudeville show; except
that he might have marveled at
the spontaneity and wholesome-
ness of the performances.
Hazel Green First
First prize was won by the
Hazel Green community entry,
Clifton Clemens and Jack Par
mentier, a singing pair who-appeared
as a pair of country boys
on a fishing Jaunt and sang two
excellent duets. Equal credit with
the singers is deserved by their
accompanist.
Second place went to Keizer's
representatives, the Thrilling Trio,
whose names, unfortunately, were
not reported and could not be ob
tained last night. - In addition to
pleasantly blended voices, their
stage presence and comedy by
play were exceptional.
Hayesville community has in
Miss Billie Snyder, an amateur
contortionist whose work compares
favorably with that of the Fan
chon and Marco stars who some
times appear on the same stage.
She won th third prize.
Solos Appreciated
Mrs. Flora Fletcher Headrick.
lyric soprano soloist representing
North Howell, and Albert J. Eg-
(Continued on pace 4)
GERMANS MISINFORMED
Fale Reports PubllMlied in
tin Xot Corrected
Ber-
BERLIN, Apr. 13 ( AP) The
population of the German capital
retired tonight uninformed that
it had been misled into believing
that to Germany belonged the
honor of the first airplane, cross
ing the Atlantic from east to west.
It was aTmost midnight before au
thentic word became known that
reports of the safe landing of the
plane on Long Island were er
roneous. The misleading Information
caused tremendous enthusiasm in
all public resorts. In hotels, thea
ters, and on the streets. The
word was broadcast from radio
stations and some of the evening
papers announced It as news and
printed it with congratulatory
comment.
Qualified
Roll Parade
son, county school superintend
ent, and her office has planned
and arranged the affair. Miss
Anne Simpson, director of health
service with the Marion county
child health exereise, has cooper
ated with Mrs. Fulkerson,
While the total number of
health heralds this year is 302
less than the Initial parade, it is
nevertheless encouraging, inas
much as added restrictions were
placed this year when diphtheria
Immunisation and smallpox vac
cination were required fer the
hener roll. Pupils frem 17
soheels will march next month. In
cluding fear private schools which
were net entered last ysar. Last
spring, t 91 schools were repre
sented. Parents' prejudice te immuniza
tion and vaccination is becoming
noticeably loss, said Dr. William
DeKleine, director of the child
BIG BLAST KILLS
5 IN DANCE HALL
EXPLOSION OCCURS IX MIS
SOURI TOWN LAST NIGHT
Flames Follow With Resnlt That
Rescue Attempts Greatly
Hampered
WEST PLAINS. Mo.. April 14.
(AP) Five are known to be
dead, fifteen are missing who are
believed to have perished and
twenty more are In hospitals here
in a serious condition as a result
of an explosion of undetermined
origin which wrecked a crowded
dance hall here late last night.
Flames which followed the ex
plosion swept the ruins of the
building and burned three adjoin
ing structures before they were
under control.
The 15 missing persons were
believed to have been killed as the
spreading flames prevented rescu
ers from searching the wrecked
'dance hall. One theory was that
gasoline was stored in the two
story Reilly building in which the
dance hall, was located but this
has been denied.
The dead include Paul Evans,
Jr., son of Dr. Paul Evans, prom
inent in Missouri politics, and
Mrs. R. G. Martin, wife of a local
automobile dealer.
Sixty or more persons were at
tending the dance when the ex
plosion occurred. The force of
the blast blew out the front and
rear walls of the building, carry
ing many of the people with it.
Many of the injured that es
caped from the burning building
were found lying in the street and
on the opposite side from the
dance hall.' They were rushed to
two hospitals here, where extra
doctors and nurses were called on
duty.
The
fire was reported nearly,
under control two hours arter tne
explosion. Three buildings were
destroyed. Two were adjoining
business structures.
Three more bodies were taken
frpm the ruins of the dance hall
and officials believe 15 more are
under the walls.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition but apparently are'
those of two girls and a Doy.
,rm. ' ii ' - -
TANGENT WOMAN KILLED
rtums Cause Death of Mrs. Martin
R. Forstr, 68
ALBANY. Ore.. Apr. 13.
(AP)
65, re-
Mrs. Martin R. Forster,
ceived burns that caused her death
when fire destroyed her house at
Tangent tonight. The origin of the
fire had not been determined by
the coroner who was tonight con
ducting an investigation.
The woman's husband was able
to tell officers lfttle of the circum
stances. He had gone to bed he
said, while his wife had remained
up. He was apparently dazed and
was unable to tell how he was
awakened or how he got out of
the house.
A -neighbor rescued Mrs. For
ster from the house but she died
on the way to the Albany hospital.
FLYER SENDS MESSAGE
Xorth German Lloyd Announced
Receipt of Word From Baron
NEW YORK, Apr. 13. (AP)
The North German Lloyd announ
ced tonight receipt of a wireless
message from Baron Von Huene
feld, one of the crew of the mon
oplane Bremen, confirming the
safe landing at Greenly Island, La
brador. Termination ot the flight
was necessitated by exhaustion of
fuel, the baron reported.
The message was:
"Made a safe Intermediate land
ing on Greenly .Island necessitat
ed by lack of fuel and strong head
winds encountered on way.
"(Signed) Von Huenefeld."
AMBASSADOR SATISFIED
Prittrwlu "Very Happy to Hear"
of Bremen's Arrival
WASHINGTON, April 13.
OP) Word that the German
plans Bremen apparently had
safely crossed the Atlantic was re
ceived with enthusiasm tonight by
German Ambassador Prlttwlti.
"I am very happy to hear," he
said, "that the German plane
Bremen had safety arrived on this
side of the Atlantic, My greetings
go to the brave erew who mast
ered wind and weather and by
their westward transatlantic flight
brought aviation another step
Hearer the goal of connecting the
two eontlnenFa,"
NEWS CAUSES ELATION
Canadian House of Commons Ap
'plauds at Word of Flyers
OTTAWA, Gat.; April II
(AP) Applause Drake out In the
house of commons tonight when
the safe arrival in Canadian terri
tory of the monoplane Bremen
announced. , Government
business was held up In order that
the announcement might bo made.
E
IN REPUBLICAN
Democrats Have Four To
Pick from; Many Filings
Last Minute Rush
10 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
In Marlon County; Hawley and
Mott Opposed for U. S. Con
gressman; Kay Robs Akme
for Reelection
Herbert Hoover has a clear field
for nomination in Oregon on the
republican ticket for president, it
developed when the time for filing
declarations of candidacy with the
secretary of state closed at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon.
In the democratic race, how
ever, there are four candidates;
Alfred E. Smith of New York.
Thomas A. Walsh of Montana.
James A. Reed of Missouri and
Alonsa Workman, also of Mis-!
souri. The Smith petitions, filed
Friday, contained 3000 names.
Hoover's petitions, containing
approximately 10,880 names, were
filed late Friday by Fred E. Kid
dle, state manager of the Hoover
campaign.
. Three for Vice President
There are three republican can
didates for vice president, includ-
Inr William Webster. Ohio: John
H Han Portland and Hamilton
,pigh, Jr.. of New York
Min ' of Portland Is
Milton A.
the demo
cratic candidate for vice president
at the Oregon primary election.
Seventeen candidates have filed
for election as delegates to the re
publican national convention from
jtne state at large. There are seven
delegates to be elected. Eleven
-ndidates asDire to attend the
i democratic national convention
from the state at larger with four
delegates to be elected.
Would Attend Conventions
Three candidates have filed for
election as delegates to the repub
lican national convention from the
first congressional district. Two
delegates are to be elected. There
are four candidates for election as
delegates from the first congres
sional district to attend the demo
cratic national convention.
In the second congressional dis-
4 VirAA ronnhlirnnfl and f lVf i
HOOVER ALON
I
democrats would attend the na-jsage from the Marconi wireless station at Point Amour,
tionai conventions. Each party is states that a German airplane was at Greenly Island late
entitled to two delegates. j today. No details were given.
There are three candidates forj -pjjg message was received here by J. J. Collins, superin
- (Continued on pg 41,
SHAMROCK TWIG
CARRIED ON TRIP
FOUR LEAF GOOD LICK OMEN
GIVEN MICH CREDIT
Tokens Exchanged Between Ger
man Baron and Colonel Fitz
maurice,, Irish Pilot
PUBLIN. Apr. 13. ( AP) A
four-leaf Irish shamrock was Von
Huenefeld's good luck om'n on
his transatlantic voyage. It flew
with Fitsmaurlce on the Irish
man's, Atlantic flight with Macin
tosh last September and brought
him safely back to the sands of
Vallybunion beach, when their
plane was unable to fight its way
through the storms off the Irish
coast.
When the Bremen arrived at
Baldonnel from Berlin. Colonel
Fltxmaurlce gave the German bar
on his cherished shamrock to car
ry to America. When it was decid
ed that Fitiraaurlce should fly in
the Bremen, Von Huenefeld In re
turn, gave the Irishman his most
prised luekpiece, a little silver doll
about an Inch long.
"It brought rao through the
world war," he told Fitxmaurlce,
"and safely off six operation
tables."
FUemturlce is without a pass
port but he was not the sort to
worry over such trifles of trans
atlantlo airplane crossing. All the
Bremen's crew had heard the us
ual storlsg current in Europe about
the terrors of Ellis Island end the
difficulty of entering the United
States without proper credentials.
"But I am sure America will be
kind to me and overlook my short
comings," Colonel Fitsmaurlce re
marked to the Associated, Press
correspondent before --starting.
"They can't send me back right
away I shall Insist on some sleep
and rest.' . ..
Captain Koehl and Baron Ven
Huenefeld however, were taking
no chances. With true German sys
tem and care they obtained their
passports and tacked them away In
their clothes. And the passports
were properly stamped and visaed
for America.'
PLANE REACHES THIS
SIDE OF OCEAN; ALL
THREE FLYERS SAFE
Waiting World Hears News of Machine Arriv
ing at Greenly Island, on Northwest Coast
of Newfoundland
Place Where Daring Trans-Ocean Aviators
Forced Down Located 400 Miles to North
west of Plotted Course
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Apparently fully authenticated reports announce the Ger
man monoplane Bremen and her German-Irish crew have
beaten that aviation hoodoo a non-stop westward flifht
of the Atlantic.
They did npt completely achieve their announced ob
jective "Mitchell field or heaven" but they tied the east
ern and western shores in a 34 hour jump from Ireland to
Labrador, assert dispatches from several reliable source.
Slightly damaged in a forced descent, the Bremen was
said to rest under the sheer rock cliffs of Greenly Island, u
little "dot" on the map marking the southern tip of Labra-
dor.
Her crew of three Baron Von Huenefeld, Captain Koehl
and Colonel Fitzmaurice unharmed by the long, arduous,
almost fatal, flight from Baldonnel field, were guests- of
the island lighthouse keeper.
The plant landed about noon yesterday, all reports agree,
but because of the isolation of the spot, no news reached th?
outside world until nearly seven hours later. It came in a
wireless message from Point Amour, Labradoi, apparently
relayed there by courier, and read:
"German plane landed Greenly Island noon. Slightly
damaged. Crew well."
Growing apprehension over the fate of the German mono
plane Bremen, engaged in the perilous westward Atlantic
hop was almost entirely relieved last night when excep
tionally authenticated reports declared the machine was
down at Greenly Island, Labrador.
The plane was said, to have been slightly damaged in land
ing but the crew of three. safe.
First report that the voyagers had come down 400 miles
north of their plotted course came from the Marconi oper
ator at Point Amour, some ten miles from Greenly Island.
It was followed quickly by a despatch from the Canadian
government station at Louisbtirg, N. S. v
Further apparent confirmation came with the intercep
tion of a despatch addressed to the London Times, aupnosed
ly signed by one of' the Bremen's crew, announcing their
safety.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 13.
tendent at bt. Jonns lor the Marconi wireless company.
I Barrett is the operator at the Marconi sttaion at Point
! ArviAiir i7liirVi ia aVw-nif 9A miloa ' Jiotanna frnm il roon r
Island.
Officials of the Newfoundland marine and fisheries de
partment said tonight that if the plane has landed at the
island and is unable to take off again it will be necessary
to send a sealing steamer from this port to take the fliers
off.
Greenly island is at the mouth of Blance Sablon bay at the
western entrance to the Straits of Belle Isle, at the exact
boundary line between the Canadian and Newfoundland sec
tions of Labrador. It would take the fliers weeks to travel
along the seaboard to Quebec.
Greenly island is a tiny speck near the mouth of the
Strait of Belle Isle, on the northwest coast of Newfoundland
between there and the mainland of Quebec. Its bulk con
sists of two hillocks, one 85
joined by a barren plateau. A large fishing establishment
operated by Canadian interests is located there. Its south
ern coast is a bare faced rock. To the north the coast ia
rocky and bold. The island lies nearly 400 miles to the
northwest of the Bremen's plotted course over St. Johns,
N.F.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. (AP) A wireless message
addressed to the London Times and believed to have been
sent by one of those on the German plane Bremen, stating
that a safe landing had been made on Belle Isle, was picked
up tonight by an operator of the Reading railway. The
message read: "Landed Belle Isle ,6:06 Atlantic time. All
well. Unaided."
The Reading operator was unable to decipher the signa
ture to the message.
NEW YORK, April 13. (AP) The National Broadcast
ing company announced tonight that the message picked
up by station 1-H A, at Manchester, N. H., stating a German
plane had landed at Greenly Island, originated at Station
VCL, Canadian Marconi station at Point Amour, Labrador,
and was relayed from there by the Canadian government
wireless at Louisburg, N. S., to station WCC, operated by
the Radio Corporation of America at Chatham, Mass. The
message was sent from Point Amour at the request of the
R.CA. -
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 13. (AP)An unconfirmed re
port that the German plane Bremen was at Greenly Island
near the western entrance to the Straits of Belle Isle, was
received here tonight at 6:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time,
at the radio operator at Point Amour, Labrador.
;; The i message received here was as follows:
f Point Amour German plane at Greenly Island. Wind
southeast. Thick, (signed) W. F. Barrett,"
Barrett is the radio operator at Point Amour on the south
ern tip of Labrador, where the' Newfoundland government
maintains a small station in its coastal chain for the pro
tection of the 'fisheries.
(Canadian Press) A mes-
feet high, the other G3 feet.
- if