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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1928)
' T". The ISTetr Oregon STATESMAN.-Salera, ? Oregn;SvndavMofningf NovemJetL4tlfZ.; - .Vim t i 1: it i ;jl i A I Hi I .4 i - -r . SSTffTEiPRISON PROBLEM Crowded Condition Certain to Require Solution in Short Time? Ai With the etate . penitentiary crowded to capacity, and with prospects of increases in popula- ,;i tin during the next two year, state officials are making a study , : of the -situation to determine whaf -action anouia oe taken to relieve the congestion at a minimum cost ; to the taxpayers, j . Two plans, have been proposal. the first of-which is the erection '--of .a new and .modern prison " which .would cost approximately V I l.O 9,060. - This plan has Snot ; , been accepted "with any degree of v'lenthvsiasm for' the reason that of-fteials- do not feel that the state , VU in a position to assume any sub stantial financial obligation atthu ' ; time. 'i; ' In Hen of thia proposal a couk- i :., ter Blan.naa been oilered wnereoy !i! i ---the state can provide accommoda : Uona for approximately 100 addi- . "tlonal prisoners at a cost of only a :Cf few thousand dollars. Plans now rv onus prepares mr iuc w tlon of a prison garage, with-the second floor so arranged as to house 100 of the better class of convicts. Garage Cost Estimated Prison officials have estimated that Che proposed new garag; would not cost more than $15, 000 or- $20,000. It would be-cou-Btructed by prison labor. Much of the material used in the con struction of the garage also would be provided at the prison. Prison officials also have sug gested the erection of a new ad ministration building. This struc ture, if approved by the legisla ture, would occupy a site outside of the penitentiary walls, and would remove a number of the ex isting hazards. The prison offices now are located in the main ad ministration building. As a result of this all persons having bus iness at the prison are compelled to enter the institution enclosure The proposed new administration building probably would not cost more than $15,000 or $20,000. as most of the labor would be con tributed by convicts. New Nurses Home The new nurses' home at the 6tate hospital will be completed next week and turned over to tho hospital management. This struc ture cost approximately $100,000. It was said that the construction of this building would relieve ap proximately 100 beds in the hos pital building, and make it pos sible to care for the natural in crease In patients during the next two years. By the end of 1930 it will be necessary to erect a new state hospital building, or add. a wing to the present structure. The cost of such an improvement would run well Into the thous ands of dollars. As a result of crowded condi tions In the state hospital here during the past two years It has been found necessary to Iransfer a large number of patients to the Eastern Oregon hospital at Pen dleton. This has not been found satisfactory, for the reason that relatives of western Oregon pa tients are not disposed to expend large amounts of money in going to Pendleton. Through a parole system re cently adopted at the state train log school for boys, the popnla TODAY Moil, Tnes Wed, OmHbwhu Shows daily 2 til! 11 with victor mm See and near thia rreat Jto masjee andad venture in a dra ma crammed . with action, pre Btmtea'wlth ataaloa- ;mnl . and , soand effects over i " . ' Movietone . The- popular vHf . OsUtrday Ew.J?. - VI I 5 i4t The Capitol t ' f 1 If tV: .',- -V . 'I ;fxJ I tion at that Institution has been reduced materially during the past few- months. Under the new parole system the boys are placed in homes aa fast as they prove worthy: ft 'was argued by officials that'thiplan would not only save the taxpayers of the state a large amount of money annually, but would give the boys a chance to become useful cilisens. . APPUCATtOTJS FOR WATER USE FILED Edwin Bowen &iq4 Robertson,' Los Angeles,' ( enqeth f have filed with the state engineer here an application to appropriate water from Missouri Creek tor placer mining purposes in Curry county. Other applications for water permits filed in the state engineer's office during the past week follow: u. K. Jv orrr. Silver Lka, for a pT mit to appropriate 0.1 arc. ft. from Holt Spring for irrigation, domestic and stuck uuruoea la Klamath county. Diamond Lake Iraprorement company, lledford. for permit to 'appropriate 25.0 sec. ft. from Lake Creek for power pur uo.ses in Douclas county. Oreeon. lloyd (Hear - Craig and Jora H. Saf ley. Drain, for permit to appropriate 0.1 aer. ft. from Unnamed Spring for domentie purposes, in DouClaa county Harvey E. Kweni. Wilbur, for permit to appropriate 2.0 sec. ft. from Ump- qua River for irrigation on 37.25 acres in Donrlat county. Dixon Brothers. Fort Klamath, for permit to appropriate 1.0 sec. ft. from Anna Creek for irrigation 76.27 acre, stork and domestic purposes in Klamath rountr. V. Bound. Ruckles, for permit to ap propriate 0.25 sec. ft. from booth imp aua River for irrigation 20 acre in Douglas county. J. D, Goss, Marahfield, for permit to store 100 acre-feet from t a named Creek and to appropriate 3.0 aec. ft. of men stored water for domestic, man factoring and municipal purposes fiina eoantv. E. J. Sieklar. Swim, for permlf to ap nmnmt. 2.5 aee. ft. from Camp Creek for power development ia Clackamas eountv. H. E. Wright. Oregon City, for per mit to aoorooriate O.l aee. ft. from Springs far domestic purposes, and irri- gatiM 1.5 acr in Clackamas eoanty Anna fl Rkr. Wiaoerry. for per mit tn annronriata 0.1 aec ft. from Winberrv Creek far domestic purpose and irrigatioa of 40 acre ia Lane ranatv. J. E. Taveanar. Melrose, for permit to SDnrooriate 0.2 see. ft. na umpqna rivra tor irrigation 17.50 acres ffeftii l&a tfwiii stl V. T h vMCAit Jr.. Timber, for per mit to appropriate 0.05 aee. ft. from Two Unnamed Springs for Comeatie mirmiM in Washington county. Frank- V. Rafm. Condon, for permit ta asDropriate 0.1 see. ft. from Willows Springs for domestic purpose ia t nk..i. W Wmriw. Roote 1. Molalta, , a ftonrooriats 0.05 aec. ft. fm TTnnm tasbntarv of Molatla Riv er for domestic purposes ia Clackamas county. J. L. and Martha E. Coneh. Walter it. i nermtt to aDDropriata 0.5 aee r, iTnnaaiad Stream for domestic pnrposea and irrigation 20 acre in Lane county. . Raa Hirhwav Commission Salem, for permit to appropriate 0.50 aee. ft. from Unnamed Spring far do- fiMtie Diriwiei and operation e( ny Amti mm im Jefferson county." A. L. Hoaghtaliag, Betaata. for par- mif to appropriate aec. iv. . - Hldla Fork Ooiifllerer r p for reareatiooal purposes ta ios "- a fl Patker and r. w. nsnu. " don. for permit to appropnava aec ft. from Thirty U r"S i.m At aerea in OiHiam county. in... WHUaa. Caacada Sumjait, for permit to appropriate 23.0 aee. ft. TnnMt Creak for power and do mestic purposes ta tkjaaaswa """'J' ! TOIEEI TUE - The second regular meeting of (ha Annnrll or me sunn mcuiai ..antfaticm will be held Tuesday, November C. at 4:15 la room 201 of the senior hign scnoot aespie the f set that Tuesday is election iV announces the president. It W. Tavenner, 'assistant , principal of the nlgn? school. X jfattra to coma before the a-rono include Ainericant. JEddC tion Week work; preliminary 'dts eusston of instruction ot the Satem delegates to. the state teachen!: convention at Portland during the Christmas holidays; and consider ation of observance of Thrift Week in January. ; The list of butldins representa tives of the council is now com plete, and is aa follows: ' Leah Ross, senior high; Sylvia Kraps, Parrtsh; Oretchen Kraemer. Lea ner Evelyn Shock, Englewoot; Mrs. Lela King, Garfielt; Mrs. Ha zel Van Orsdol, '.Grant; -Gladys Paul, Highland; Xmma Godsev. Lincoln; Irene ' MeEwan, Park: Lois Tipton, Richmond; Marjr Wil son, Washington; and Merle Dliti Ick, McKlnley . . PORTLAND, J Ore.. Notv 5. (AP) Charged with, theft ot S8. 000 worth of negotiable wheat certificates. Earl Dudley, 45, of, Colfax. Wash., was arrested here tonight, The aalleged theft took place at Colfax last October. 10. Sheriff . Dailey of Cotf ax Informed Portland-, police : ha was coming here Immediately wto take posses EUS COUNCIL W ?1 llHUI 3 " i' play met Popular demand for and appro val of "White Wreckage1." a South Sea Island play written by Miss May Sheldon of the Manhattan Players, has cansed the manage ment "of theElsinore to hold the" production ver today for three performances, one in the afternoon and two in the evening. The reception accorded the play has been truly remarkable and offers have been made the play wright to. Jiave the drama- pro duced In stock companies along the coast. Packed honses have seen the play each , night it has been pro duced. The story teals with tne experience ot Lasna, halt east girl of a Sowth Sea Island, wnose attempted conversion back, to a condition ot civilisation by a ais- gtoonry to 'the island, reveals the fact that the missionary ts the son of Mrs. Trask Islander, a prt taken by Miss Sheldon herself. An interesting plot is unravel ed in the play which has wen at tention on its merits, utterly apart from the fact that it is the only time a drama written by a Man hattan player has been produced here. TO PORTLAND EVENT The Marion county judging team, representing the boys' and girls clubs, will leave toaay in company with William W. Fox. rural supervisor, for Portland where they will be entered in the Judging contest at the Pacific In ternational Livestock: exposition. Team members are Donald and Wallace Doerfler and Helen May Thompson, all of the Waldo Hills Shropshire sheep club of Macleay. Tha Marin county Judging team won tne racuic iniemanuum championship the last two years. when Howard and cnester ixe, Kenneth Dahl and Arthur Bran des were judging. The state championship also rests with the Marion club team, composea oi oward and Chester Le and Ken neth Dahl. Because this year's team is composed entirely of green mater ial. Mr. Fox does not expect tnem to place high, but he believes that it will develop into a strong com petitor in another year. Howard Loe holds the record for the highest score ever made at the Pacific International ex position. , " WITT (Continued from Page 1.) RALPH THOMPSON, city councilman who has been quot ed a number of times in the Thinks' column, said: "I like the 'What-They-Think-of" col umn. It's a mighty nice prac tice. It gives the general pub lic a chance to air their views on different popular and time ly subjects. I enjoy it." ' MRS. IDA L. NILES. 1350 Center street, said: "I enjoy reading- the 'Thinks' column. Of course, I think that some times it is rather Inane and ail- ly, but generally it Is very In teresting. I always read the comments and look to see if anyone I know is quotad." MRS. ELLA SCHULTZ WIL SON. assistant secretary to the state fair board, said: "More care, should be taken in the way the column is printed. The other; night I, made the state, ment about highly colored sex; literature1, 'I don't approve of it at all, especially for young people.. ; When the paper came 'out .the following-morning it quoted me as saying, 'I ap prove of it at all, especially for yonng people.' The word 'don't'; had been omitted, causing k me , to be quoted In exactly the op-? posite meaning from what I wished." JULIUS R WILSON, deputy county clerk, said. "The 'What They Think' column s interest ing as a rule, particularly when a question is discussed about which tcere are differences of opinion. . When everybody In, .the -column thinks' the same thing about a question I don't get so much kick out of reading it. Yes, I realize that there are only a limited number of 'questions in ..which everybody is Interested and on which per sona disagree. t ; . Plan To " See Expressing w. Willie" KM HOLDS JUDGING TEAM OFF E II A Real American Comedy . Presented by the MORONI OLSEN .ir --t-.v - V - "- ..' EUinore TKeatrt Sponsored by SlernTId6ns j ..and Kiwania Clubs ":t --: 'jr. YOUNGER GENERATION HAS f BACKGROUND OF SINCERITY ea maaamaaaaBMaW j Persons Who Rail Against Customs and Habits of Modern Youth Declared to be "All Wet" ' in Their By RUTH MAE LAWRENCE j EVERY once In a while some antedelurian fossil jumps on me and walla and howls about'the younger generation. Why the fossil should jump on me as a representative model of that much maligned strata of civilization the younger generation is more than I can understand, for I nave no more virtues and no less faults than others of my era; and even mr bitterest enemies can hardly cite me as an example of flaming youth (particularly when I am fast growing be yond the 'youth' period.) Still, these complaints reach me in a most direct manner. And the accusers think me old-fashioned enough to sympathise with them. I stand and say nothing, while the atmos phere around my bewildered head grows blue with vituperations and accusations. I stand and say nothing-, for fossils are notorious ly bard of hearing and dense of understanding. Charitably, I forgive them for their loud-crying against my period, and remind myself that it would deprive them of their chief topic of conversa tion should I convince them of the falsity of their ideas. And, as Carlyle says, "He who Is convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still." . i When some painful sketch, of an unnecessary member of the younger eet, conspicuous by the very scarcity of that type, is brought forcibly to my atttntlon, I "console myself with the thought of a representative member of that great majority of present day young folk who are consci entiously and constructively en gaged in making this world a bet ter place to live in that our fa thers and our fathers' fathers found it, A Representative Girl A representative young woman . . . a girl who has had a reason able education and who uses it . . . the fine example jof thej major proportion of college gradtates of the present day. A girt, who, engaged in teaching small Alaska Indians how to become members ot our civilization, writes: "My work Is getting better and better. I have found what I must do this winter. I must give lore and friendship. Because my work covers the whole school, At the TTlfoeateirs Those who have read the story of "The River Pirate," written jy Charles Francis Coe and run se rially In recent editions of tbe Saturday Evening Post, enjoyed added thrills when they saw the intensely gripping picture- at its first showing at the Bligh Capitol theatre today. Victor McLaglen. of "What Price Glory" fame plays the lead ing role, and his most artistic con ception to date, with pretty Lois Moran and Nick Stuart in featured roles and a supporting cast which includes Donald Crisp, Dewitt Jen nings, Earle Foxe and Robert Perry. William K. Howard, who has brought many successes to the screen, notably "White Gold," is at his directorial best In this epic of the thieves of the night, lurk ing around docks, wharves and the river and always In deadly fear of the unrelenting harbor patrol. "The River Pirate" is great en tertainment from every angle. Esther Ralston, beautiful blonde actress of Paramount pic tures, appears in her new picture, appears in her new picture, "The Sawdust Paradise" as a street car nival ballyhoo girL The picture opens at the Elsinore theatre for a two days engagement, beginning Tuesday. As a dyed-in-the-wool ballyhoo girl, with a cheap travel- Ingstreet carnival, -Miss Ralston plays a part that ranges between the light and broad comedy which has featured her previous starring roles, and real drama; ".., -v The story has a well knit-plot. It concerns a street carnival ballr- hoo girl who is arrested, and thence paroled to an evangelist who conducts a revival. How she drums up business for the evaig- eust ny using unusual tactics tp fill the tent, and how she becomes ataehed to her new life, forma one of the most interesting as well as thrilling' stories the star has done for some time. . The plot of "The Night Court" rhlch Vltaphone corporation Is of res? mm: H- BH:. i r s Ttr ia n hi rs h i n: fumiiitiiTtiiinininirfnfiTnmiiiTitiuiiiiiTTTTTiii Deductions must nick the ones I want to help especially and give them all I can. . . . Week by week I see bet ter why I am here." In tha same letter she says, "I hare Just been informed about a new experience I am to hare tonight. We are suspicious about foreign guests in the upper regions of some- cr our girls. Therefore the whoiei lot 24 are to have their heads treat ed tonight. The nurse and I will administer the stuff. So. ! while the remainder of the teachers are having a get-acquainted party down town, we will hav one, too." - i j Letter Shows! Slncerftyj I don't know what the average person, casually glancing over this fine young woman's message to her home folk, would discern in it. But I perceive i sincerity! nign idealism and steadfastness!! leav ened with practicality, and bul warked against fanaticism by hu mor and all those other lovable qualities that make people human. The fliooancy which is pomtea out as making my generation shal low and not fit for serious; mat ters, is but the oil that greases the wheels of the. disagreeable tasks that must be done, and is a quality to be complimented and encouraged. So, if anyone talks to me again about the younger generation, with vicious prophecies of the world fast approaching the dem nition x bow-wows, ; I shall yet stand and say nothing. For our greatest sin, and ;the one ' that causes the most misunderstand ing, is that we are endeavoring to reconcile and unite 4 he Sons of I Mary and the Sons ql Marthai. fering at the Capitol theatre jcame from the persistency! of its author, Murray Roth. Mr. Roth was on a tour of the night courts ofjjNaw York City and had! despaired of getting material for an interest ing playlet when jvlst as he was about to leave, a ''black Maria" pulled up to the court house on the fringe of the Gay White Way. bearing for its cargo the loveliest crowd of. girls that had ever been in such a vehicle. How the chorus girls moved, by a desire to show the court that their entertainment was nothing but clean fun won the judge to an acquital offers the main theme of the plot. ' '' One of the numbers on the Vita phone presentation is the offering of Venita Gould, the foremost American Impersonator. Seven minutes of! your ' spare time is all that Benny Rubin needs to keep you laughing! for an hour. Benny Rubin, comedian of; the films and stage, will be sene and heard in the Vltaphone presenta tion program. Claire Windsor who plays the principal role In the Tiffany-Stahl production "Nameless Men" now playing at the Oregon theatre knows how it feels to be trussed up with heavy ropes by a gang of su posed robbers. Miss Windsor as the heroine is tied to a bed stead while her brother Is Sup posed to be robbing a bank. Ed die G ribbon, who plays the rou?h heavy in this exciting drama of the underworld, conscious of his strength, was extremely careful not, to hurt the fragile! actress, but in the excitement of the scene Ed die forgot for a moment that! he was acting and whenl tying Miss Windsor to the bed; j used a Lit more strength than was ecessary to keep ihe young lady a prisoner. For many days following the film ing ef the scene by Director Chris ty Cabanne, Miss Windsor showed two, heavy . welts on her slender wrisaf as a reminder of the mere than realistic acting of Gribbon. Jue Tong, America's greatest Chinese tenor, who Is appearing at the Elsinore theatre in Fanchen and Marco's "Orinetale" Idea Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinee and evening, once wanted to take up medicine but after sev eral tours oo the stage during summers when working his iway through college he decided that OREGON -. '- e i . Sunday Monday javaa rwmm ,ml8t'e 3o-. cTiy Pa BiW r'i Ji hill mux, j Po "Si i coimtoiitir. ti jL.- .i. " am - 1 1 Eli I u r hi I JI II RECUHil BODY MEETS HERE NOV. 14 (Continued front-Page 1.) the morning session. Thai state district session will occupy the afternoon. Governor Patterson will speak on "Reclama tion and the -State." Rhea Luper, state engineer, will discuss "Wor!t and Progress of the State Recla mation Commission,'' Dan McLel- lan, manager of the Tumalo pro ject, will speak on "The Settler's Viewpoint." The report of the legislative committee will be pre sented by H. D. Norton. The annuol banquet will oe held Thursday night. Friday's morning session will be devoted to settlement and ute of land projects. W. W. McLaugh lin, associate chief of the U. S. di vision of Agricultural Engineering will speak on "Cost of Growing Irrigated Crops." ' Idaho President To Blake Address E. II. Shepherd, president of the Idaho chamber of commerce will deliver an address, "Making Irrigatioa profitable. Ralph Ham ilton, president of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, will discuss "The General Tax on Rec lamation Project Lands." W. G. Ide, manager ef the Ore gon state chamber of commerce, will have the subject, "A Program of Settlement for Reclaimed Lands." At the Friday afternoon session reports of committees will bo heard, officers will be chosen for the coming year and the next meeting place will be selected. The congress will close with an in spection trip through the state in stitutions. prescribing pills was not to be compared with stage work and af ter one year of medicine he went on the stage for good. Jue Fong is a graduate of the University of Oregon and! wa3 born in.Portland where he receiv ed his early school training. Another of the artists in the current stage presentation, Eddie Kover, is also from Portland. Ho and Ruth Miles are offering one of the most sensational of adagio dances. "Sketer" and Ray are a pair of comedy dancers whose work is a delight to watch. , England Ong, Chinese Songstress, Miles and Ivtr son and the Oriental Beauties round out one of the most beav tiful and colorful of Fanchon and Marco s productions. TS E (Continued from Page 1.) hospital here for examination and treatment. Officials of the Air Transport company gave the pilot, L.oui8 c Goldsmith, credit for landing his plane without more serious injuries to the passen gers. A revised list of injured was made public tonight as follows: Noel B. Evans, Portland, relief pilot, slightly bruised. Young Radio Employee Hurts Hip and Ankle Miss Mildred Devitt, Los An geles and Seattle, sprained ankle, wrenched hip. Miss Devitt is an employee of radio station .KMIC in Los Angeles.' Ben Silver, San Francisco, bruises, lacerations, scalp wound. A. S. Wbitmore, Redwood City, deep face cuts, chest bruises. H. M. Putnam, Burlingame building contractor, wrenched hip and ankle, cut and bruises. Malcolm Rigby, Seattle, cuts and bruises. Frank R. Jeffrey, Seattle, cuts and bruises. A SIX OCCUPMI S NOVEMBER! A. Evening! Gate Open 7 PJM. "Mi V -ifT. vrTTVTx v I HI RETURN OF SALEM SAM With His Gloom DispeUeh DISPENSING PLANTATION BIElODTES AND SPECIALTIES YOU'LL LAUGH YOU'LL HOWL YOU'LL ROAR AH Seats ti I ' Reserved Seats 75c lVtgger end Better . & Penney Gives $10,000 Sum As Club Room Fund PORTLAND, Ore., .Nov. S. (AP) A gift of $10,000 to be used for construction of a ' boys and girls' club building In connec tion with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition will be made by J. C. Penney of New York City, head ot the system of stores bear ing hi3 name. The announcement was made tonight by O. M. Plum ber, general manager of I the ex position. I The buildinar will be a part of the exposition group and: 100 by 120 feet in size. It will be used exclusively for boys' and girls' ac tivities, to house Industrial ex hibits and possible fish and game exhibits. It will be named "'Penney Hall." Called Daughter Wedded By Civil Rites To Planter MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3- (AP) Alicia Ellas Calles. daughter of the president and considered one of the most beautiful girls in Mexico was married late tnlght to- Jorge Almada Salcido,: son of a prominent sugar planter of the state ot Sinaloa. The civil cere mony took place in the home of her father "with only members of the families and a few intimate friends present. The couple will start tomor row on a honeymoon trip around the world by way of San Fran cisco and the Orient. PLAYING Batten There Here. One sailor! Two sail ors! All sailors! Sittin pretty when "The Fleet's In!" Salty salts on shore for fun and Clara Bow. Today at 2:30 Song and Talent Contest If yon ran sing, dance, or play instruments, get In on the prizes. HELD OVER Popular demand requires us fo continue j through Manhattan Players In a play that Is entirely different from any thing ever staged here youn enjoy It! "White Wreckage" with Special Atmospheric Stage Setting and Lighting TTtT A T dTYafVfTr Benefit Prisoners Amnseintnt -Wednesday. Thursday, ' Friday POSITIVELY N One Admitted After 7:45 P. M. 2 Act Farce Company 9 Featuring Unusual Talent Female Impersonate!- A Red Hot Jazz Orchestra Sal. at Pfcttan BROS. Book Store. S40 State Sti ;' "r Hoover To Avoid ' Salt Lake City Demonstration SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nor 3 (AP) Plans of Salt Lake re publicans to have; Herbert Hoover participate in a parade here t(). morrow when he arrives on his way to California were canccli,.i tonight. upon .receipt of a telegram from George Akerson, aide to tha republican nominee, stating thai Mr, Hoover wished no semManre of a demonstration for him. The telegram said that ono nr. count of it being Sunday. Th nominee would stop here only m minutes. Only an operating stop will be made at Ogden after th Hoover special leaves here for Mu jtfept - Too Late To Classify i 4 ROOM cottage, good condi tion. Call 1540 State. Backache If Bladder Weakness, Gettin? Up Nights. Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old. tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test' Don't give up. Get Cystex today a? any drug store. Put it to a 4 8 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new. full ot pep, sWp well, with pains alleviated. Tr Cystex today. Only 60c. CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty, Salem, Ore. NOW 1 1 ELSINORE down the Hatches. is a Laugh Wave Sunday the Elfects ' Fend V JQ L ft YA r i 7-8-9 General Admission 50c Spicy end Snappy 1L sion of Dudley. - 1 -1 : mm