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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1928)
THE Oregon statesman lna4 Daily THE STATESMAN 215 South Commercial iuuncii r B. Vegaerrr T alana(er Maaaginf Editor City Editor - Society Editor a Cmrtii Beach ' . MXXSZft Or THE ASSOCIATES PKESS Tae Aisociated T it exdeairely ea titled to fte use I t pabUcatoa of w ' dispateaea credited to it or net otherwise credited ia .hi oarer and aUo ike oai aewi pabliahed aereia. 3 r. XTTSZRSS OTTICTW ibor Selected Oregon Xewapapera Pacfir Coaat eproatetlTee Def Slypes, lae., Pertlaad, Seearitr Bid.; Sea rr.ieet.eo.. Sbaroa Bid-.; Loa Aacelee, Chamber of Comawreo Bldf. V. UUrK I.. How lork. I2S-1BS f Boa Offleo It or S3 TXXSrHOKSI Editor- Eatored at the Feet Ofiee in Satew. Oreta. as id claae matter. Mav m liv. fW: And for fear of Him the 1 1 ' 1I1B LUUULCUBUVD W 0B 'iead aaen. Matthew 28:3-4. GOOD SIGNS v " (Portland " Replies to questionnaires on !s& by the American Exchange Telesrram, show healthy evidence of good times in the yar- C jied industries of the northwest. Sheepmen are getting better r.'jf prices for more wool. Lumbermen have increased their sales I I by a third in the first quarter of 1928, compared to the same M period of last year and unfilled orders show an increase of f52 per cent. y- Railroads report the promise of good crops in their sever m al territories. Hood River anticipates a good year in straw m harries; dears and aDDles I promising a busy season of I and for Portland which is its port. " . The above from the Portland Telegram of last night is worthy of note. It is in line liable information calculated jf tion a better opinion of the their country j ' - To dissipate any cases of the inferiority complex that may exist here. I As the elder Morgan, then the greatest banker and finan cier of this country remarked casion, any one who is a bear So any one who is a bear on en individual And any one who has an inferiority complex regarding the Salem district or the city of Salem is, in the parlance of the street, "all wet." Salem is backed by the potentially greatest farming sec tion of the country; by a veritable land of diversity; a coun try of opportunity. T There will one day be several millions of people in the great Willamette valley, and the major portion of them in the Salem trading district -And they will be on the average among the most uniform ly prosperous millions in the world. They will be the chief support of Salem, which will be a city of hundreds of thou sands. - This is manifest destiny. I If every thinking person in Salem and the country sur 1 rounding this city might take stock of the facts, and fully dissipate the jinx of the inferiority complex, and then act ac cordingly, we would at once embark upon one of the greatest periods of solid growth and prosperity ever witnessed in any section. Our prosperity is a matter largely of psychology. There is nothing the matter with Salem. There is nothing the matter with the Salem district. There is nothing the mat ter with Oregon. Let's get that psychology, which is the psychology of rea son and common sense And then let us act accordingly, n Then this section will out California California. We have inore strings to our bow than California. We have more var ied resources. More diversity. To fully act the psychology of good business and a bright future, we must talk it. That kind of psychology is catching. Let's talk it. Tell the stranger about it. Impress the tourists with it. Believing we have it, we will have it, and in good measure. ROSSMAN i (McMinnville Telephone-Register) The candidacy of Judge George Rossman for election to the , supreme bench of the state, virtue of an appointment by the favor of leaders of every While a comparatively young man to be on the supreme court. Judge Rossman, in ability and experience as well as in -the quality of high character meets the exacting test which the electorate should demand of It speaks well for Judge Rossman that during his ten years on the circuit bench in Multnomah county, he was never reversed in a criminal, divorce or personal injury case. It i3 likewise in his honor that at the election following his ap pointment to the circuit bench, Judge Rossman received one of the largest votes ever cast A thorough student, a hard worker, a fine gentlemen, Judge Rossman is sure to receive the votes of the majority at the May election. Mrs. Nellie Ross, former governor of Wyoming for one term, is out making speeches to tell the public why she, a protestant and a dry, is out for Al Smith. It shouldn't take Nellie more than.onejninute. Democrats who thoroughly disapprove of him and Tammany, namely, because she thinks he other Democrat. Corvalhs Gazette-Times. ?A neighboring paragrapher the right idea. He sentenced a ?o.-vc.i only on Sundays. That gives him week days in which to do his regular work and support Shis family. It is also a good thing for the prisoner, for now he can get thru the summer without being dragged off to Sunday picnics." The three. American .teachers who proselyted in Turkey were fined $4.40 each. 'That's making the punishment fit the ir,.Trime' remarks a friend at the writer's elbow, Except Hoaday by PUBLISHING COMPANY Street 8ataa, Oreaoa Ralph H. Kletsiag, Adrertiaiar Kaaer Lloyd E. Stifflrr - gnperiateadaat W. H. Headereoa, Clrealatioa Maaagtr E. jk. Rhotca . Lrreetoek E4!tor W. C. Conner - - - Poultry Editor W Sltt Ht.. C&ieafo Maroaewe - Job Departmoai- Lss -10 'Kewa Dopt....2J or 5S Cticalatiea Office - S. 1028 n.iiiilii anil Hie relmaot white SS llftllCUIUKl - keepers did shake, and become as OF GOOD TIMES Telegram.) business conditions as collect bank and summarized by the and so the reports go on, all profitable commerce for Oregon metropolis and principal sea with a program to broadcast re to give the people of this sec- stability and the resources of in effect on a memorable oc on the United States is a fool- the state of Oregon is a mistak FOR JUDGE a position he now occupies by Governor Patterson, meets with ken throughout the state. any candidate for such office. in favor of a circuit judge. She is for Al as are many other can poll more votes than any says: "A Yakima judge has drunk to 30 days in jail to be Pits For Breakfast Crowded to the root "la " ;--- ' With tUndlnc room at a pre mium '" i " r That" is the war the fourth community1, dnb talent contest program went over last night. The crowd at the finals next Fri day Bight will hare to so early to find even standing- room. " By the time we get orer worry ing about the prospective short age of some of the fruit crops, the canneries will be starting up and the outcome will be the big gest pack ever, running from gooseberries to pumpkins and ap ples', and parsnips, carrots, beets and onions. W Talking of canneries, there are a lot of things we are passing up. Corn. Asparagus. A lot or otner vegetables. And no tomatoes are canned in Salem. And no corn. And no peas. And there are opportunities for a lot of Jam and Jelly plants, and saner kraut making, and pickle manufacturing. Great as our canning industry has become, us-i ing something like, a fourth of all the cans of the northwest in which fruits and vegetables are packed. we 1 fe only so far touched the fringes of the- possibilities in this field. - All set for the primary election. The ballots will today all be ready for delivery to the polling places W The happiest msn is the one whn lire, last as he would IX there were no laws' and no neigh SECOND ANNUAL HEALTH PARADE ON HERE TODAY (Coatiaaed from page 1) follows: section 1. districts num bar 1 to 38, F. W. Jones, princi pal of Gates school, leader; sec tion 2. Salem schools lead by Par- rish Junior high. Sacred Heart academy and the Lutheran school, H. F. Durham, principal of Par- rish. leader; section S, districts 40 to 91, Rose Hassing. teacher at ML Angel, leader; section 4, dis tricts 92 to 148, Harold Aspinwall, Woodburn leader. Robert Goetz. city school super intendent at Silverton, will be marshal of. the day. The parade will form at Marion Square, march down Commercial until it reaches State and up State to the county court grounds where the group will be divided, half staying there to enjoy games and other entertainment arranged by H. F. Durham," principal of Par rish Junior high, as well as presen tation of the heralds of health em blems. The other portion will wit ness the first showing of the spe cial matinee to which Frank Bligh of the Capitol theater is treating all heralda of health today. During the hours of the parade County Superintendent Fulkerson asks that there be no parking be tween High and Church streets on State. There will also be no park-; '.ng about Marion Square. The police have given Superintendent Goetz power to regulate traffic in the region used by the paraders. A hundred Salem Boy Scouts will be on hand from an early hour this morning to guard streets that they might be safe for the hun dreds of children. Many of the county schools are planning elaborate and unique stunts for the parade and Salem schools will also add to the color of the event. Richmond school will present almost a pageant in itself with its King and Queen of Health its health fairies and brownies; Park has a tooth brigade; Lincoln students will wear red caps and be preceded by two twins in appro priate garb; Garfield pupils will march as vegetables; Parrish plans to wear the regulation gymnasium suits and carry banners; Sacred Heart academy children will be in their black and white uniforms. llEAR FIST FIGHT MARKS INVESTIGATION OF RAND Coa tinned from pace 1) the chief Justice, when Justice Rand stood up and caUed Joseph a liar and then started to walk across the room toward his enemy. . Rand was within ten feet of Joseph, who ) a much younger and more active man than the Jurist, when Irving Rand, son of the. Judge pushed his father aside and stepped toward Joseph. "You are the biggest, lousiest skunk I know of." shouted Joseph at Justice Rand. As Irving Rand advanced menacingly and Joseph's fists were in the air, up leaped Bert E. Haney, one of Joseph's partners; coming -to Joseph's de fense. The scene was enacted in front of the chairsxreserved for jurors, each chair occupied by specta tors. Tom Mannix sat in one, and stepping to the floor, he intrud ed himself between young Rand and Joseph. v Mannlz and Joseph swung at each other and as Mannix' arm whizzed through the air. near Joseph's head, the latter was yanked backward by Haney Into a chair which a spectator hastily deserted. ' i The next Instant Deputy Sheriff Chrlstofferson who towered ( over both the belligerents, caught the arm of Mannix and the wrist of Joseph as the latter staggered up from the jury chair and held them in a vise-like grip. Joseph and Mannix glared at each other through their eye. glasses while cries of! "arrest them both" were heard from all parts of the court room, and the officer lustily rais- ed his voice above the din, saying he would take them both, upstairs to jail. Back toward the door a woman in a green hat shrieked and rushed out screaming. THOUSANDS FLEE WHEN HUGE DAM GOES OUT (Coatiaaed from pace 1) tonlarht were moving? out with all oi tneir oeiongings. 11 is ai Pied mont that the greatest damage is feared as fully half of the popula tion lives in an area likely to be flooded. The first dam on the Saluda be low the water works structure 1 the Southern Public utilities-com pany dam here. Tonight company officials were directing the erec tion of a sand bag barricade about the power house, had shut off all power and ordered- evacuation of danger points. Piedmont lies ten miles south of here and at that point is a cot ton Jill dam which it is felt a large head of water might burst. The next dam is at Pelser, the next, at Belton and the last at Ware Shoals. Half of the thickness of the dam at the center had been washed away before ten o'clock and the superintendent said the only hope was that the actual break might be averted untU daylight. The leak and opening of the drain pipe had lowered the 115 foot head of water only seven inches and had raised the river three feet above normal for IS miles below. At 10:45 o'clock the stream was reported rising at the rate of foot every SO minutes at a point where the Geer highway was flooded. Hundreds of residents of the valley probably owe their lives and safety of their property to quick action on the part of B. W. And ers, an inn kaeper. at the cove. Noting the leak at 8:30 o'clock tonight, Anders started the effort to get all persons out of danger and protect property. GREENVILLE. S. C, May 5 (AP) Telephone advices to the Greeenvllle NEWS early today re ported that the complete collapse of 'the new earthen dam of the Greenville Water company at Table Top cove, 31 miles north of here, was a matter of two or three hours. A staff man of the paper reach ed the dyke and said that two huge slides had occurred and that water was beginning to course through one or two fissures. It was believed that every per son living in endangered territory had been warned and had sought safety on high ground. Water in the lake Impounded by the dam had fallen two feet but still more than 110 feet re mained behind the crumbling dyke. SITUATION MORE ACUTE AS CHINESE WAR GROWS - (Con tinned from pace 1) and fighting. A wireless message at 2 o'clock this afternoon reported that fight ing had been resumed, the truce established at 7 o'clock in the morning having been broken by the nationalists. The Japanese numbering about 3,000, who are defending the for eign quarter to the west of the walled city, are known to have lost five killed and 28 wounded. Lieu tenant General Fukda, although unable to report accurately on the asualties, expressed the fear that several Japanese civilians outside of the defended zone had been murdered by nationalists, some of them with torture. There is no confirmation of any loss of foreign lives otbc than Japanese, and no uimate is given of the Chinese taualtles, which are believed to have been heavy. The Japanese military wireless brings Peking's only trustworthy information. The Chinese version s not available here, since Tsin aafu is In the bands of the ene my. The Japanese Incidentally mentioned that they are protect' ing other nationals than their own hence it is assumed that the two American consuls. Edward F. Stan ton, and Ernest B. Price, and the remaining American residents. mostly missionaries, are Inside the Japanese cordon. ( The American legation at Peking has no reports from the Tsinanfu consulate since the city fell, May 1. Early Japan ese messages gave vague and con flicting details because the head quarters were for a long time sep arated irom the wireless station uy me Dame axea. - NATURE SMILES ON MAY DAY EVENTS WILLAMETTE (Coatiaaed froa pace 1) ready mentioned were: . Pan Margaret Morehouse. Birds Beulah Wampler. lead er; Loretta Fisher, Mary Hersch. berger, Frieda Falconer, Elsie Al len, Buneva. Culbertson. Crocuses Evangeline Hall leader; Mildred Cook. tjhi. Scott. Dorothy Estlinr. vii.t Beecher, Dorothy Pemberton, Leah Fanning. ; Rain Margaret Warnke. Buds Helen Kafourv. leader- Gladys Miller. Anna; Lanke, Beat rice- nartung. , Mary ! Joe Wagner Vivian Hague.' , ' " Sunshine Helen 5 MeP-h Mian. leader; Grace Henderson. Kath leen Garrison. Gloria Grafton. Amy Fox, Dorothy Bell. j Lorna Chap elle. . v May Pole dance Xorahet Pratt leader; Evelyn Hartung. Margaret tnna card, Rose Hus :on. Helen Curry. Fay Irving Cam 11a Gates. Marvelle Kdward. Eve lyn High. Dorothy Ferrier, Marian Bretz. Hugh Currtn, Ivan White nil Edward Wells, ; PhCCn Retrnm, Cecil Huston, Stephen Murglar. Donald rirani. Fred Rogers and Paul Ackerman. : . Events today wiU be the May morning breakfast at t a. m. the Wlllamette-O. 8. C. tennis meet at 9 :10, the concert at Waller Hall at 11, the freshman green cap burial at i s a m. the freshman-sODho- more tug of war across the mlll - race at 2. the Willamette vs. LJn-l field track meet at 2: SO, the glee club alumni banquet at t and the Willamette night events at the El sinore at 8 p. m. MEDFORD GIRL CHOSEN QUEEN FOR CONCLAVE (Coatiaaed from pace 1) then committees were appointed. O.'S. C. Head Addresses At 2:30 o'clock the group was addressed by Dr. William J. Kerr, president of Oregon State college and who is also a member of the Grand Council from the state of Oregon. At 3:30 a short business meeting was held, followed by as signments of group meetings. The entire group were photo graphed at 4:15 on the court house Iswn and then they were dismissed until evening. At 8 o'clock in the Willamette university gymnasium.' the inltla tory degree, by the Corvallls chap ter and the DeMolay degree by the Pilgrim chapter of Bend were conferred upon 12 new members After the initiation the conclave vu adjourned until this morning at 9:30 o'clock, when the mem bers of the district advisory board will meet at the Masonic temple The place and date of the 1929 conclave will be voted on by the delegates at 3 o'clock this after noon in the Masonic femple. To date Bend is the only chapter hav ing a bid in ror it. ana with a representation of 30 delegates here should get it to their city next year. Chapter from Albany, Pendleton. La Grande, Hood Riv er, Astoria, Bend, Medford, New berg, and the seven districts in Portland, Peninsula, Sunnyslde, Washington, Friendship, Pales tine, Mt. Hood, and Oregon were registered at the conclave head quarters in the chamber of com merce room yesterday. Today's program is as follows: 9:30 a. m. Meeting of the dis trict advisors. . Masonic Temple. 10:30 a. m. Conclave called to order. Roll call of delegates. Re ports of group conference find ings. 11:00 a. m. Committee reports. 1:30 p. m. Conclave called to order. New business. Roll call of delegates. 3:00 p. m. Selection of time and place for the 1929 conclave. Closing of state conclave. 8:00 p. m. Big feed. Hear an nouncement at meetings. 9:00 p. m. Dance at the arm- ery. Music by the Stompers. Free admittance all day to the Capitol theater on presentation of registration card. TRAIL OF BISHOP BAST GETS UNDER WAY AT KC (Continued from pace 1) ference would take no cognizance of the complaint. The Episcopal committee deals with matters of discipline. Bishop McConnell said he had no comment to make. He added that he had received two letters from Mr. Cooke making accusa tions against him, and presumed these formed the basis of the for mal charges. Seventeen ministers were nameed to hear the charges against Bishop Bast and an nouncement was made that hear ings would be secret. Organiza tion of the court was the program for tonight's session of the trial. A majority must concur in any verdict and 11 jurors must be present to allow the trial to con tinue. Bishop Bast was suspended in 1926 after he was found guilty in the civil courts of Denmark and upon the outcome of his trial will depend whether he is to be rein stated to his area. Mr. Cooke charged in his com plaint that Bishop McConnell's ut- wnicn 1. ' ... ' 1 , - 1 - - terances on evolution were "in re pudiation of bis vows as a min ister and la violation of the laws oftHhe church which uphold the Clble as the inspired word of di vine truth.' The minister declared he would fight to bring the ease before a church court. He demanded a full report of the trial and the plead l lur wnse ana prosecu- Serving notice upon the na tion's political parties today "that the church cannot be lulled into silence or Inactivity through eva sive promises. Indecisive declare-, tiens or uncertain candidates" the Methodist Episcopal church de manded the nomination of dry candidates and the adoption prohibition planks in campaign platforms this year. Meeting in the very hall where the republican party will draft its platform and choose its presiden tial nominee in June, the confer ence unanimously adopted a reso lution on the liquor issue Intro duced by Ernest C. Cherrlngton, Westerville, Ohio, executive secre tary of tho Anti-Saloon league of America. Each political party will be asked to adopt a strong plank pleading strict enforcement oUhe eighteenth amendment and the national prohibition law and to nominate for president and rice president "only men whose rec ords and attitudes will guarantee the proper administration and en forcement of the prohibition sta tutes." Appointment of five bishops to carry the request to the platform committees of each of the party conventions was provided. "Regardless of time and effort required." the resolution said, "we are determined in every proper way to continue aggressively to prosecute righteous warfare for the complete extermination of the outlawed beverage liquor traffic." SENATOR WALSH OUT OF DEMOCRATIC RACE (Continued (rem pace 1) of the chairman of the democratic national committee. They dis cussed politics for half an hour and there via not a small degree of speculation as to the precise subject matter. Mrs. Shaver in several public speeches recently has declared for a dry democratic candidate for president. Senator Borah is conducting a campaign for a dry plank in the 1928 plat form of the republican party. Senator Walsh's announcement of withdrawal from the race took the form of a letter to former Lieutenant Governor W.'W. Mc Dowell of Montana, who was leading the movement to have the Montana delegation to be selected at a state convention on May 15 instructed for the senator. The letter was made public af ter a visit to Senator Walsh by William G- McAdoo who was a prime mover in the placing of Walsh's name before the demo-j cratlc votete in California. Friends of McAdoo" said how ever that his visit had nothing to do with the senator's decision and that it had been reached prior to his visit. No comment was forth- coming from McAdoo. j Within less than an hour after thie letter had been made public. Senator Reed issued . a formal statement expressing gratification at the action of the Montanan on the ground that it "clarifies the situation affd emphasizes the is sues." PACKED HOUSE AGAIN GREETS TALENT EVENT s (Continued from ace 1) rated, wih the best bands in the state. Brooks community club won third place honors. It was repre sented on the program by Mrs. Nell is Ramp, who sang a solo. Shf was assisted at the piano by Professor T. S. Roberts. This prize was 2.50 in cash. All Entries Good A 54 piece band was presented by the Mt. Angel club, which was largely made up of small boys di rected by Professor Steiklen. The Aurora club presented a short I lured JreeJlM Is it caused by overwork either mental or physical or is it due to a condition of the system known as "over acidity"? Scientists claim the latter cause to be largely responsible for lack of endurance, and emphasize the vital importance of maintaining the "Chemical Balance" that margin, by aucau exceeds acia in This natural tonic Alkaline in action neutralizes the acid and suppUes mineral elements which are absolutely essential to health. ,r ! Sold by All Difficult Play Admirably By Ralph Cutis : Players of the junior 1929 class at Willamette university last night essayed one of the most difficult tasks that amateur actors are like ly to Impose upon themselves, when they presented Jerome K. Jerome's "The Passing; of the Third Floor Back," at the Capitol theater as the annual May week end play, and the close attention paid and applause accorded by a offcapadty audience, indicated that they succeeded admirably While, the acting of all mem bers of the cast was excellent, spe cial praise is deserved by; Miss Es ther Lisle at 8tasia. the slavey girl, for perfect realization and jv.W4UjB vi me universal desire goddess of social position for true nobility which lies beneath j The play was directed by Mar Jerome s masterful story. jorie Walker and Dr. R. M. Gatke. Reeve Betts as the stranger, had and the perfection of Its staging the central and all important role was a compliment to their ability of "The Stranger" who performs Between-acts i specialties were miracles in altering the lives of a presented by Everett Patton Don peculiarly selfish group of indi-' Middleton, Ralph Schomp, and by viduals. and he performed the task William Wright. play featuring 12 boys known as the "Whiskered Henrys." The program of the Donald club was presented by a group of little tots who featured in dances. The Oer vais club program consisted of a reading by Albert Stock, a solo by M. Schwat and another reading by Zoe Cutsforeb. , j A men's chorus constating of 12 voices sang three songs, repre senting the Monitor club. The chorus was led by Dr. A. E. Shler baum of Mt. Angel. It is known as the Greig chorus. The St. Paul club featured Kenneth Davidson and Noble Raymond in a short ne gro play. Miss Bessie Rector gave a reading. Last night's contest was the last of a series of four which have been held on the Elsinore stage each Friday night during the past four weeks. Next Friday night the first and second prize winners of each of the contests will com pete for the grand prize which is $50 in gold. Eight clubs will compete and it is believed that competition for thie prize will be very keen as it s an honor to win the final contest. Each club will present an entire new perform ance, and much of their time will be spent on the preparation of these by the respective clubs dur ing the next week. At the rate the crowds have been jamming the theater during the past, there is every reason to believe that it will be very crowded Friday night. The contests are in charge of Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard, who is chairman of the Marion county federated community clubs. He made several announcements last night and also led the entire group at the Elsinore in singing. The clubs presented George D. Guthrie, manager of the Elsinore theater, with a large box of cigars for the interest he has shown in the past toward making the con test series a success. Read the Classified Ads BEG 180 N. High l & tne blood. Druggists Tl Presi Bitted by Junior Cast admirably by actually living on the stage the inspiration which he wa3 meant to be. Difficult character work was well portrayed by Louise Li ere as the landlady Raymond Derrick as Major Tompkins, Alice Lane as the woman who feared to grow old. Curtis Reid as the Jew who came to a realization lot his duty to his race, and Ivan White as the orig inal heartless ex-bookmaker. Less eccentric but equally sub Jectlve was the work of John Mia to as the artist, William Tweed le as the musician and entertainer, Dortha Peters as the girl who was torn between love and desire for luxury, nnd Bernice Jackson as the woman who was following the fslse WITTY PLACES SECOND ConatltutiomaJ Oratorical Contest Won by Oregon Man EUGENE. MSy 4. (AP) Joe McKeown, Marshfleld, who was this week elected president of the student body at, the University of Oregon, tonight won the Oregon division of the national Constitu tional Oratorical contest at Villard hall here. McKeown, who spoke on "the constitution." will repre sent the state In the district finals to be held at Santa Clara, Cal.. May 8. Robert G. Witty. Willamette university Is alternate for the state. Robert Griffin, Corvallls. representing Oregon Agricultural college, was adjudged third In the contest here. The national1 finals of the con test will be held in Los Angeles. June 8. when seven of he best collegiate orators wRl compete tor seven prizes ranging from 3350 to $1,500. ! EUGENE TAKES CONTEST "Two Crooks and a Lady" Pre sented at Drama Tourney EUGENE. May 4. (AP) Eu- gene high school, presenting Eu gene Pillot's "Two Crooks-and a Lady." won the state high schol drama tournament which closed here tonight. The cup, won by Roseburg high school In the first tournament last year, was award ed the Eugene1 players, who .will retain It permanently if they win the state event twice again in suc cession. Bod aaO eoMO) M va aevx fce Bar uTsad u.aien IT oa bom, seaM, RaiiMae. Bar Mewl rtew srjtaucfiuxt SYurvsui ftaovf A vIoro par Wvitrtevts. Ho. Aft lHtjovfif HENDRICKS Telephone 101 EE