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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1929)
i-- i i ,1 PAGE EIGHTEEN CHIEFS PICKED BY AUXILIARY .: - t : Uedford Woman Chosen ' President; No Contests Develop lira. Newton Cbaney of Med- foN. Tlce president of the Amerl- 4 CM legion auxiliary (or the past var. was the unanimous choice : ei tb organization (or president, . waes annual elections were held 1 Saturday morning at the final ses atoa of the convention. In Act, no eeaUst featured the four " major , tftees. Mrs. Otto W. Heider or Sheridan was elected rice presi dent : Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff of Marahfield begins her sixth year , as aecretary-treasurer: ana xars. i IHt Clereland was named to a ewewad term as historian. District cotmmitteewomen were mirn-H as follows: Miss Marie ii Walker of St.-Helens, district one; lfy,H. LaDocia Cobb of Prinevllle, district two; and Mrs. Carl Wlm feartv of Roseburr. district three. of the district committee- '- Tiif was also named district detafate to the Louisville eonven Mm. with alternates as follows: '. , Demthv Eakin of Dallas, district i'iammi'- Mrs. Georgia Webber of V Portland, two. and Mrs. Alice OMtca of Eueene. district three Delegates at large to the conven tion were named: Mrs. Earl B. Stsart of Roseburg, Mrs. Jessie XaUr, who will be national eom-V- mttUe woman; Mrs. Rose Wilcox f Antelope, and Mrs. B. Eastman C Oresham. Other alternates to the national : , essaventlon include: Mrs. Otto . HoUer, Tice president, alternate 1 fe president; Mrs. Carrie Larson ; l Oooa Bay. -alternate for secre- ! tar-treasurer; Ms. Sena Palmer 1 La Grande, Mrs. Maloney of t Wiani, Mrs. Anna Hershner of Heed River and Mrs. Elsie Gra 4;, has of Portland. Z Kew officers were installed ahartly before noon by Mrs. W1I ma fioyal of Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. $ Hoyal Is national vice president I -. for the western division. At the final business session - the auxiliary voted to the junior if past department president the na- tioBal eommitteewoman. tne act ing department president serving liMfnfn RtiitiiitiAiii InPIiiriflfl i- aw.w. - rr change In election date to make for aniformity with time of elec tion, and Installation of Legion posts; and that the department par eat five delegates' expenses to tfc national convention. Governor Patterson, In the morning address, commended the auxiliary upon its legislative en deavors and successes. He asked that the natural beauties of the highway routes and wild life be preserved. (Continued from Page 1.) samples that had been taken from Dr. Snook's office. But Chemist Terry testified that the cellular tissue, by which Lent had isolated and identified thTsubstance in the girl's stom aekw was not visible in samples of the aarcotic to which Dr. Snook had access, supporting the de fease, protest that if the prepara tions actually were in the girl's Stomach she was responsible for placing them there. In Mr. Snook's account of the ktlllag, as related on the witness stand, he said he struck Miss Hix the first blow with a hammer which he had in the car, to loosen rhr grasp on him. They had gone to the darkened rifle range, b e aald, because the girl did not wish ' to stay that warm night in a room they, maintained in an apartment house. Until about a week ago the doc tor did not reveal even to his at torneys the marks which he said were made on bis body by Miss Hlx when she attacked him. His counsel had him examined August 3 by Dr. Frank Harrah and today . Dr. Harrah told the Jury that bru ises were visible when he made the examination, although he was unable to say how long ago they had been Inflicted. - O O- - We?t Salem Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Simpson, and son are staying for an indef inite time at the home of Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Nora N. Lee of 1327 Plaza street. They are looking for a home in West Salem. All enjoyed a visit at the borne of Mrs. B. K. Simpson, who Uvea ' next to the Gehler . apart ments. Mr.1 and Mrs. J. J. Funk of 133 Plaza street recently moved at this place from Salem. They are intending to live in West Sa lenu Mrs. Lottie lie Adams accom panied by Mrs. J. M. Fisher made a trip to Portland to bring home, Mrs. Mary Billings, who has been visiting' her niece there. They brought "with them Mrs. Emily Henkle of Portland. She will stay at the BlUlngs-McAdams home for a week. Mrs. Mary Billings has beea having trouble as she hurt her knee when stepping from the Cr It. is not serious. Mr. and Mrs. LaDue went to Bremerton Friday evening and brought home with' them their son Fred LaDue, who belongs, to the mavy. He will leave for Bremer ton Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Moore of Edgewat er street accompanied her son, Mr. DelWH Moore of Eugene, to the beach . where they will stay for two weeks. , Mrs. Walter Gerth's. mother is visiting at the Gerth home on aldgewater street. J- . Mrs. O. 0. Dick and Mrs. A. 0. ; Friesen of 1191 Ruge street are expecting their two . sisters from Lot Angeles. California. They are Ur. and Mrs. R. J. Graves and BHIX FINES DHUGSF0R HERSELF Passengers on Zeppelin Enthusiastic Concerning Journey Across Atlantic FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany Ang. 10.' (AP) Passengers aboard the Graf Zeppelin, partic ularly those who had made the previous crossing Jn her, were enthusiastic about the voyage to Friedchirshafen. "Compared with' the previous crossing and the Mediterranean trip." said Lady Grace Dmmmond Hay, "this was 'an immense im provement, especially along the lines of comfort and provision ing. For me it was merely like getting aboard an ocean steamer. We would get things hot when we wanted them, and cold, even Iced, when we wanted them cold. The service was far superior to the previous crossing. "The trip was the smoothest imaginable there was no bump ing and no rocking. I look for ward to the rest of the journey not only with a feeling of absolute safety but with the greatest eag erness. Evidentlv brought us luck." Asked what she considered the most thrilling moment of the Jour ney. Lady Hay replied: "That was when, some time yes terday, we realized what fast time we were making and how soon we would be In Germany, Just consider: Thursday we left Lake hurst now Saturday noon we are In FrledMehsbafen. That" certain ly shows that airship transporta tion is the coming thing. There was suppressed excitement among all of us when we realized we were on a voyage establishing a new record." Sir George Hubert Wilklns, the noted explorer, said he was heart ily, in favor of the 1930 North Pole flight projected for the Graf Zeppelin. ". "The voyage was a magnificent demonstration of the thorough ness of the. Inspection of the Zep pelin's machinery before the take son, annd Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Har der. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dick Just moved here from California. They will probably make their home here. They brought with them Miss Agnes Shellenberg. who also lived in California. She remained for about a week and a half and has now gone to her home. Mrs. Thelma Robinson and daughter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Allen Craig of 1551 Skinner street. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hicks of Pueblo, Colorado, are now settled at 1561 Skinner street. Mrs. Hick's sister is speedily recover ing from an illness and will soon be able to be at her home in West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lovall who are visiting the T. L. Hicks' and other friends are expecting to leave for their home in Montana soon. Mrs. Jesse Clay and daughter of Idaho and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Tiss and little granddaugh ter are at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lakey of 1560 Skinner street, dur ing the convention. They will leave for Portland tonight. J. R. Brown of the Oregon Pack ing company recently had his ton sils removed and is doing fine at his home In West Salem. C. E. Greene made a business trip to Sweet Home last night. A. I. Bartholomew, who is liv ing with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, is recovering from a light stroke and is able to be up and around now. Mrs. Nora Jordon of Califor nia was a guest at the C. S. Jor don home on 15S6 Franklin street for three or four days. Little Richard Walker of Port land is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Rimstldt of 551 Kingwood avenue. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. L. Rlmstidt will spend Sunday at Mrs. Rim stidt's sister, Mrs. S. E. Howard of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Friesen of Salem and Henry Ratzlaff of Dal las were guests lately at the John P. Johnson home. Mrs. J. L. Austin is expecting her sister today, Mrs. L. A. Bayne of Forest Grove, for a' week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam and son Billy and Mr. W. M. Lem on and son Boyd, all from Baker, are staying at the Dale Lemon home on Edgewater street, dur ing the convention. Miss Willa Sampson has been working at the Dale Lemon home during the convention. W. F. Thomas of 1005 Ruge street who has been ill for some time is able to be up and around and enjoy the outside. i IS SIMPLE AFFAIR LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. (AP) Simple funeral rites, such as might be expected for some humble character of one of his own inimitable stories, will be held here Monday morning for Harry Charles Witwer. Mrs. Mar garet Lewis Mannery, the auth or's mother. Is en route from New York to be present at the funeral. Pending her arrival selection of a cemetery was not announced. Witwer died yesterday of acute pulmonary tuberculosis, developed from a nervous ailment with which he had become afflicted several years ago. He came to this state three years ago hoping to regain his health. Backing Machine Cause of Injury Earl Caseellas. aged ten, suf fered a broken bone in his foot Saturday about C p. m.. when he Too Late To Classify LOST Pair of duaM, engraved rflv.r rtma;-Saturday afternoon. Fbon. jses-w or j - FOR BALE Scotch collie pupa, 22l N. Liberty stnet. wm n The off, of the efficiency of the offi cers and crew and of the wonder ful navigation knowledge of Cap. tain Eckener and his men. "I .am not only for the trip around the world but also hearti ly In favor of the 1930 North Pole flight While the Zeppelin may not be able to do as detailed work in the Arctic regions as I expect to do with my submarine yet with the Zeppelin we can cover more ground and get a better general Impression." Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. 8. N., apparently especially pnnctnius about observ ing the silenee pledge, confined himself to remarking: "Fine trip. Great Journey. Captain Hans Von Schiller merely shouted cheerily at the American correspondents: "Penlty of oysters! Plenty of lobsters! Plenty of champagne! Hurray for the U. S. A.!" He then hurried off with his wife and two children. Count Albrecht Mentegals of Berlin seemed far more interested in seeing that two big cardboard boxes came to his hotel than in discussing the journey which he summarized as being a "fine time." Holding up the boxes, the count said: "This is the best souvenir of the journey 52 ears of corn, given me by Mrs. W. O. Durant. Won't this yellow bantam corn on the cob taste good. Ton must come to the Kurgarten hotel to have some. William Weber of New York confessed that he had viewed the trip with some apprehension, but that he got the greatest thrill of his life once he was aboard. "There was absolutely smooth sail ing," he said, as Nathan Wexler interrupted, "it wasn't so smooth, though, to get along without smokes." walked behind an automobile which C. B. Fraser of Portland was backing from ihe curb on North Commercial street. The boy was taken to a hospital, but will probably go home today. IS ID BE ELIMINATED The state board of health, at a meeting here Saturday, directed Dr. Frederick Strieker, secretary, to take some action to eliminate the nuisance resulting from ac cumulation of dead eels in the Willamette river between Oregon City and Portland. Dr. Strieker said he would con fer with officials of the state fish and game commissions in an ef fort to have the flshways at Ore gon City so remodeled as to allow the free passage of .eels. Dr. Strieker said such action probab ly would eliminate the nuisance. Among the larger concerns main taining fishways at Oregon City are the Portland Electric Power company, Hawley Piper company and the Crown Willamette Paper company. Citizens of Jennings Lodge last night adopted a resolution calling attention of the state board of health to the nuisance. High praise for the Salem muni cipal airport and,for the work Lee Eyerly, local flyer, designer and manufacturer, is doing to advance aviation in the west, was given Saturday by Dillard Hamilton, of Oakland. Calif., inspector for the eighth district who is completing a survey of Oregon airports. Ham ilton says the field needs only the support of the public to carry the project forward to the desired suc cess. Hamilton also said that the Ey erly planes were well-known among aviation men of the coast, chine until he came here for the dedication, but had heard consid erable about it from coaBt aviators. Hamilton and Eyerly grew up to gether in Illinois. In view of the fact that a new company will shortly be engaged in night flying between Portland and San Francisco, Hamilton, rec ommended that field boundary lights, three flood lights and an air beacon be Installed here as soon as possible. Such equipment would cost not less than 92,500, he said. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything In our job shop. Call 600 for prices. IKK MUNICIPAL 1P0RT IS H1RHLY PHD First Class Storage For finest Furniture arid Pianos with precaution against moths and mice Local and Long: Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniture Larmer Tramfer&Sttorag, Ptcnc 930 - OREGON STATESMAN, Salcnu WE IS GIVEN PLAGE Eugene Man Elected Head of State Legion by Unan- imous Ballot (Continued from Pag .1.) ecutive committee reappointed Carl Moser of Portland ad depart ment adjutant, at Its meeflng later in the afternoon. Other . officers elected on the floor of the convention, were: Don McLeod, Hood River, vice commander; T. D. Stohten. Port land, re-elected finance officer; Rev. Charles A. Tator, Gresham, chaplain. District commanders unani mously elected are: District 1. Judge Moreland. Sheridan; district 2. Ira White, Tillamook; district 3, F. W. Seigler, Corvallis: dis trict 4, Gladwyn Smith. Grants Pass; district ' 5. Fred Pickett, Moro; district C. Jack Biggs, Her. mlaton, re-elected; district 7, K. Heasty, Burns. Deleagtes to the national con vention are: First district. Dr. E. B. Stewart, Roseburg: Rev. D. P. Cameron, Cottage Grove; George E. Love, Eugene: N. C. Chancy, Medford; Roy Mafo, Sheridan, and -Neil Morfitt. Astoria. Second district: Frank Prince, Bend; Horace Burdette, Burns; W. E. Wilkins. Condon; and F. O. Loughlin, Klamath Falls. Third district: Judge Jacob Kanxler, Dr. A. C. Van Cleve, E. J. Elvers, and Allan Bynon, all of Portland. Trophy awards included: The William B. Follett cup for the best exemplification of Legion program, to Corvallis post; the Ben S. Fisher trophy for com munity service also went to Cor vallis; trophy for Individual ob taining most members went to Roy C. Young of Roseburg: Sam Jackson trophy for community ac complishments to Hood River post. Membership contest adwards pre viously announced were presented. SURPRISE PARTY IS (Continued from Page 1.) agricultural department. Dr. Hugh S. Cummlng, chief of the public health service, and Lindbergh, joined the president in this task. Several of the men wore high rub ber boots, waded into the stream after large stones 'and carried them to the dams. This proved one means of obtaining stone de scribed as well suited for the con struction work under way. Fishing Conditions Will Be Improved With the completion of these dams it is expected that conditions for catching the wily trout will be Improved materially and the work is being pushed for this reason. While the men were engaged in the dam building, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Lindbergh took a long walk through the woods. Earlier in the day Mrs. Lindbergh accom panied by her husband and Herb ert Hoover, Jr., had taken a horse back ride while the president and other members of the party re mained at the camp reading cop ies of this morning's newspapers whiclr had been received by air plane. The weather was ideal for an outing. The day was cool and, al though the sky was overcast, there was no rain to mar the oc casion as has happened recently. A number of messages congrat ulating the president upon his birthday were forwarded to the camp by telephone from the White House. These included one from King George of England. 117 SEEK WORK IT 0FF1CE0FY.M.C.A. One hundred and 17 men made application for work this week at the United States employment ser vice maintained through the co operation of the Salem Y. M. C. A. on Front street, according to the report filed Saturday by Sim Phillips, In charge of the bureau. At the same time help wanted applications to the extent of 104 were made and of these 94 were filled by applicants for work, mak ing one of the highest ratios for Jobs filled reported this year. Twenty-seven women sought jobs, 24 were referred to posi tions and 24 took jobs, the re port shows. Common laborers, especially on farm jobs, lead in the number of placements made. SIDNEY E E VEN MR Oregon, Sunday Morning, Anjrust 11, 1929 I IS HELD HERE Sidewalks Packed With Big Crowds Watching Col orful Event (Continued from Pare 1.) tacular than the Legion drum ming and bugling bodies, though the novelty there had worn off to some extent for large share of the crowd, due of course to the contest of the previous evening and the entertainment the corps had dispersed since coming to town. Tattered Doughboy Interesting Feature Alone, but outstanding and clever in this section of the parade was the tattered but broadly grinning doughboy who made of himself a true replica of those big urgent fifth liberty loan posters of by-gone days. Some yards ahead of him was borne by a sin gle man one of the old posters. Generous applause also went to Queen Susannah from Eugene and her escort, the Albany Legion band, the Wauna band, the boys' and girls' band from Sheridan, the girl scout drum corps from Engene, the boy scout drum corps from Cottage Grove and Toledo, all of which marched in -the sec ond section. . Tiny Maid Heads Third Section No less heartily greeted was the third section, outstanding in the line of march, and headed by a tiny maid riding In a miniature automobile, and a lad astride a pony. These were followed by the Cherrian band, and then came the 27 intriguing floats, giving glimpses of the Industrial, civic and fraternal aspects of Salem, j and in a few instances of other towns. Almost unanimously accorded first place in the third division, was the exhibit of the state flax plant, with its startling and hon estly pretty "flax house." The float was most truly legionnaire and one which brought mutmurs of appreciation was the striking replica of "In Flanders field row on row of poppies bjpw" entered by Miller's. Montgomery Ward's Track Carriee Emblem First of the floats rode Mont gomery Ward's truck effectively covered in greenery and display ing the legion emblem: then came a true Industrial exhibit from the Dallas Machine and Iron works, then the display of products from the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany. Next In line was the flax exhibit,' with four trucks in line, three showing the flax in various stages of its processing. "Doughnuts for Doughboys," with its little maid tossing dough nuts here and there, was the en trant of. the Cherry City 'Baking company. The Business and Pro fessional Women's club had a pleasing entry, albeit, It had to fall by the way side. Various Other Floats Follow Miller's float came next, then three trucks from the Gas com pany, followed by a decorated float from the Kingwood Heights development project. Pabco Paint company, a Smith and Wat kins and an exhibit from the Olds mobile garage were in line next. The flower decked Associated OH truck and Its Jack and Ethyl brought a hand, as did the attrac tive arrangement of cut flowers from the "Frosty" Olson shop. The Salem Boat factory had in line a launch in which played sev eral youngsters. Another outstanding presentan tlon was the imitation observa tion car, prepared by the Southern Pacific ticket office boys. At tractively decorated and well ex ecuted,, the group of youngsters therein added to its enjoyment. Of a purely industrial but never theless appreciated entry were the six trucks from the Spauldlng Logging company, showing the log from rough to finish. Miniature Blockhouse Attracts Attention The Lions club's cubs, in flower GREA PARADE ECONOMY rue economic is not saaificing Ihe beauHful butaneliminaKonof unnecessarii details governed bij ijeats of experience . ' . . decorated machine, made a hit. Unique among the entries was the next in line: the Sheridan Le gion's contribution of a replica of the Phil Sheridan blockhouse erected at Grand Ronde in 18S7. Bllgh's Capitol theatre had in its miniature machine and its big occupant Manager Archie Holt) one of the more merry floats. A mounted display of Harley David son cycles were in line from that shop, then followed the Elslnore with decorated float. Clever de pany's garden scene. Others in scribes the 'Stiff furniture corn line included the Redmen, Moore's bicycle shop. White's auto shop exhibits. Bonesteele Motor company arranged a good airplane replica. TOM KAY NOW UPON HIS WAY TO SALEM Tom Kay, state treasurer of Oregon,- is coming home to Salem as fast as a train can carry him, according to. a telegram received late Saturday afternoon by Gover nor I. L. Patterson from Dr. R. E. Steiner, who met Mr. Kay at Que bec when Mr. and Mrs. Kay re turned after their trip through Europe. Mr. Kay wasvery iu Thursday, Dr. Steiner repjbrted to the gov ernor, but on Friday. his condition was improWdr He made the trip up the St. "Lawrence to Montreal and after a consultation with phy sicians there, it was decided , that it would be safe to send him on the trip home. The Kays and Dr. Steiner left Montreal Saturday morning and are expected in Sa lem Wednesday. TOKYO, Aug. 10. (AP) Ren go News Agency dispatches from Manchuria tonight had a more fa vorable tone in discussing the Manchurlan situation. It was said that as the result of the Chinese endeavor to arrange a meeting with Soviet representatives to dis cuss the status of the Chinese Eastern railway the Russians were arranging to send a train to Man chuli on which the Chinese dele gates would be carried across the border to Dauria. On the other hand Harbin re ports were that the Chinese had arrested 110 more Soviet employ es of the railway, who would be deported with 20 other Russians arrested. FOREIGN LABOR CURBED HALIFAX.. Aug 10 (AP)-r-Regulatlons have been put into ef fect, in Canada prohibiting employ ers from bringing foreign labor in to the dominion . under contract, Peter Heenan, minister of labor told the Halifax trades and labor council last night. New Features are shown in the HUSILEY Radio Headquarters 175 So. High St. Phone 1161 r CHIK-HUSH ROW MORE QUIET "BLUE BLOOD AND BED (Continued from page 16) nearly two hundred dollars, the larger part of which had come from the sale of the farm's by products. "Where you going, suh an' when kin I look for you back?" "I'm going some place to a city." Eddie said, speaking like an absent-minded man. "You can look for me back when you see me." It was actiresoma rusty ride to Richmond, and when" he alighted from the train he was surprised to find that a kind of country timidity made him vaguely shy of the city. He walked down town and when he crossed the streets he found that he was sa unused to traffic that' he almost jumped to a curb to avoid an an. tomoblle. All of the old insou. clanee of the New York street gamin dropped away from him and there was a slight bewilder ment in his brain. This, though, passed quickly and before long he was conscious that Richmond was, after all,-really nothing more than a small town compared with New York. Still, there were plea; ty of people around and they had the indefinable stamp of the city all over them. They were not his kind of people but there was a distant kinship between them and New Yorkers that was faintly agreeable. What he wanted was a dose of his own kind of civilization Rich mond in a diluted, homeopathic way might supply the medicine that would enable him to get his mind out of his rut to stimulate some fertile thought force. Anew, the old lntultiveness of sensation began to strain in his breast. Peculiarly almost clalr. voyantly he knew he was going to get a kick out of this. (To be, continued Tuesday) E Kenneth Marsden built the best model airplane exhibited at the Fourteenth street playground Fri MAKES m M The New SPARTON Console Model 930 ' with DYNAMIC Speaker A NEW SPARTON E Q UA SONNE kr$18950 COMPLETE WITH TUBES Never before has such purity and mag nificence of tone been found in any radio receiver other than the revolution ary Sparton EQUASONNR Now this renowned circuit in a beautiful console model, is brought witliin reach of all. The millions who have heard and mSHEDfor SPARTON EQUAS0NNE instruments need wait no longer. We believe the new Sparton Model 930 is the greatest value in radio today. Be sure to hear it. . For Sale by The Quality Store day afternoon and will receive a ride in one of Lee Eyerly' planes for his effort. Eighteen plains were entered in the contest. . Second place was taken by the model of Jobn Miller. Third went to Nick Miller. No flfghts wera made as the two flight planes built for the contest cracked-up in practice flights Thursday. Judges for the contest were Scoutmaster Rarey of the Cottaga i Crove troop which was camped at I the playground. Maxle Langford and Clifford Woolford. Lincolni playground is planning an air1 plane contest for the near future, GOVEBNOBS ROT TO ! MEET A61 SOON WASHINGTON, Aug. lO-i(AF) --Officiala of the federal oil con servation board said today the board did not expect to recom mend the calling of another gov ernor's convention conference un til after they had time to observe the working of the new California conservation law. The new California law, which prohibits the wasting of natural gas, goes into effcet on September -1. Board officials said it had large; ly been designed by oil operators who wanted conservation and that it .wtauld m provide for the orderly development of any oil field in the Mate. : :. If the law really brines about oil conservation, officials said it wouia De in tne oasis for discus- , sion of an Interstate compact look- ! btg. to Its adoption by all thr prin cipal oil producing states. ATTEMPT TO IKE " IMS If FAILS LONG BEACH, Cel., Aug. 10. (AP) Charles Rbcheville and Jack Reld, noted southern Califor nia pilots, terminated their non refueling endurance flight three hours after their take-off at the Municipal airport here today. The plane carried a load of 10,000 pounds aloft and to this load the pilots said their trouble was due. The plane's three engines faltered under the strain and 800 gallons of gasoline were dumped. 1IIC