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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
PAGE TWO Unemployment Situation To Be Aided When Paving Plant Started Nearly SO mn, including 40 on each plant, -wfll be employe! oa the paving work in Marion coun ty which will get under way Tuesw day with opening of the county plant at Salem and SUtos. Ot to HQTOn Till bTO charg 0( tilt Salem plant and Lester Van Cleave will be In charge at Stayton. Nine or 10 man will be working st lb plant sites at least tlx truck drivers will be employed sad thee with the spreading crew a ad headers will bring the total to Close to 40. Only a few of the men who are now working tor the musty -will be placed on these jobs, says RoadnjAster Frank Johnson. This means that opening ef the par log plants wilt add lta bit ba re lieving the unemployment situa tion over the cooaty. The plants will : operate for about three xnostha and first work will be patching Jobs. Th nnrnnv rtatesmak. Salem. Oreecm. Sunday Morning. Jane 29, 19S0 n Ml m n. u, A ' ' V"" - 1 1 GRANGE HEAD f ? r; -fix s 7 Charley Q. Halet of Albany, re cently elected master ef tbe Ore gqn State Grange. wUo we 8a fcn risltor Satsrday. J IN SIGHT SIS (Continued from page 1.) now held at 420 hoars by Dale Jackson and Forest Q'&riae, the St. Louis pair will take the air again next month In an attempt to better any mark the "City of Chi cago" may set. CHICAGO, June 23 (AP) The weary pilots of the mono plane "City of Chicago" John and Kenneth Hunter, were oa the home stretch of an air race against time and endurance tonight. At 4:40 p. in., they had rounded out thir 17th day aloft. At 6:41 a. m. Sunday the plane if still aloft will equal the 420-hour refueling rec ord of the "St. Louis Robin' and an hour later establish a new rse ord or human and mechanical en durance. Dog-tired by the 17-day vigil deafened by the even roar of their motor, the Hunter brothers breathed the cool night air, prop ed drooping eyelid open and pluckily took their turns at the stick. C'oafkleat Note Seat Froea Aloft "All's well. We shall beat the record," they scrawled with tram bling pencil in a not tossed t the ground crew below. A few hoars before it had not been so well. An all ping, weak ened by high pressure, barsi and sprayed tbe cabin wttk hot elL Their clothing soaked, the broth ers tossed it overboard and toll ed la underwear- tire hours notll the. break was mended. Then the "Big BesT flew overhead, mad contact and dropped fuel, fresh clothing aid black cotto to for tify the sleepy pilots. Close t Harbor the able beveled- tonight, droning around, a nar row orbit lest seme mishap find It . too far from port and too another ship. DeVB beneath the revolving eye ot Sky Harbor' beacon too real of the Ranter quintet .br ethers Walter and Al bert and sister Irenewatched to carry ap equipment, g&s and oil, and. refreshments tor the family champions in the air. Answer Is Filed Asking Divorce Ruling Reversed Ella Robinson, whose husband. u. a. Kownson, was recently, granted a divorce, has filed answer add cross comulalnt: chsrafnv t1f arid; tnJhamaniy, that he associated h4r -husband treated Her erueTly wim another woman and that he bid been mentioned in eom plp.rnx.as causing eeparatlon Ja a. ctsrtarn ease. They hare been, sep arate rinee November ls Hzf. ;bf rs. Robinson, charges further tttat he. seat l er to Los Angeles for, ber health, but st her no Xosoev aftet ah a mrrivA ;J8ko seeks order dismissing the compiainx. taat see be cranies toe oiveree. eustedy of eiyear-M son end alimony. ? ! Cavender Given Commutation ot Prison Sentence Joseph I. Calender, who was received at the Oregon state peat teatiary hero II arch 4, l2t. from Morrow county- to serve term f 10 years for assault with Intent to kin, Saturday waa released from the institution through com mutation ot sentence. Georga R. Haines, victim of the assault died sometime after the exiiae was eosa-xaitted. Governor Norblad .commuted the sentence to six years and five months. ComUaUtlon of th un. tence was recommended by tbe custrict attorney and trial judge, together with 10 members ot the Jury that sat ot the trial. NorbyhWinner Oi Public Links Northwest Title JPOBTLAND Or, June t.: CAFb W. A. Korby. Eastsaorer Mod-, today won the first TtOXi ntvrthwost nablta links omatoor ?olt champioaskiBv detaatlar BUI Btaofowv Glendaver. 1 and 1. Narby took aat early kead. tost it. nod then regained It to dose the morning ronnd one op. : Tho now ehampfaxa started too ofternooa round to brilliant stylo ad once no waa foor vy o Blaw s. Blantaa rallied, however, and ncceoded Umutsi tbo autea . wjutao 17th, Jbnt eooldnt " xaisj the pace. M.5STEFI OF STATt eWH GUEST Plans Fpr County Picnic at Sitverton Park August 24 Are Announced Charlea G. Huiet. recently elected Master of tho Oregon Stat grange and Mrs. Huiet, wer among the honor guo&ts Ot tho regular meeting of Salem Grange No. 17 on Saturday. At .tbo morning session (our candidates were initiated. Those were Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Redda way, Mrs. Maude Pointer, and Mrs. Viola Hamelson, all of Sa lem; T. J. Shlpled of Allegheny. CaL, a former member, waa re-inatated. Dinner was served nt noon and was followed by tbe lecturer hour, in charge of Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, lecturer of 8alem Grange. Speakers included C. G. Huiet, 8. F. Hallbnrg, and Mrs. L, S. Lam bert. Announcement was made of the Marion County Grange picnic, witch will be held August 24 at the Silverman pork. State Master Huiet sad other officers will at tend and all granges of Marion county win participate. State Grange day will be ob served at Champoeg on July IS. At this time A. S. Goes, Master' of Washington Grange, will be present. At 11 o'clock the state agricultural committee will meet. M. 8. Shrock. Master of Clacka mas County Pomona Grange who Is also chairman of tbo agricul tural committee, will preside. Special guests of Salem Grange on Saturday, were C G. Halet, Skate. Master, and Mrs. Huiet ot Albany; Mrs. Mori FUuk Mc Call, state lecturer, of Brush coUego; L. 8. Lambert. Master oi Marlon. Coaaty Pomona Grange. and Mr. Lambert of stayton, and Mrs, Alice Cox ot Kennowick. SB Anti-Cigarette Measure Is Only One Assured of Place Oa Ballot (Coattao4 Horn Fa- VI Ueaaar providing for a. atato Income tax upon net incomes of resident and soa-reatdeot per sona, nod prowung tor certain, ex emption, Amendments and meastrros tor which eomaleted petlUoao novo not yet bees "led wit tho state department ro: Stngi tag constitutional amend aient sponsored by tbo Oregon Single Tax league. Initiative measure providing for tbo regulation ot Ufa Insurance companies and fraternal tnsoraneo companies operating to Oregon. Initiative measure providing for a flat annual too of S for too operation of motor vehicles on tho highways of Oregon, Constitutional amendment pro vidtng for tho election ot n lieu tenant governor, who would pre sido over tho atato senate nod as sqmo other duties of tho presi dent ot th senate. Ialtiative stessar aatbOTlsloc the creation of water utilities dis tricts. Constitutional amendment auth orizing tbo closing of Rogno rive. and us tributaries to commercial f is Mag. Attaches ot tho state depart' meat said petitions wer sow be ing circulated to behalf of tho lieutenant governor amendment, Rogue river fiahins? amendment and tbo power utilities district measure. It is probahlo that these 111 be filed early this week so that they may be placed on the November ballot. JUNE BRIDE Fill RUSH IS OH HERE Most of them taking next to the last opportunity to become Jane, 1911 brides and bride grooms, six couples appeared yesterday be fore the county clerk to seenre marriage licensee. They were: Bea F. Doerkaen, 21, 13 OS South 12th street, electrician, and Sarah Ftiesen. 20, RtckrealL Harold Solie. legal. SUverton. rente one. and Clara Starr, legal, Silverton route one. Keoneth V. EUls, 21, 105 Fre mont, Portland, and Frances Eli sabeth Bradley. 21. (811 89 th street. S. EL, Portland. Russell A. Forrest. 24, Flere&ce, and Leoaa May Qell. 18, Foster. CarroU B. Foolo, 19. Salem route eight, and Mao Margaret Bartrufjf. If. Ia every instance, tho apnroach Ug toarriaxe Is tbe first tor each. according to tho license VKISSI SEEN (Oootlaoed from Page 1.) of commitments prior to tbo pres ent 10 years period was on March 1. 114, whoa it was Ml Comparing tbo Utter high fig ure between 109 and 1919. with the high Kg re of 994 oa May 31. 1930, tt apetr that Ue In crease 1ft population is. Dq so pro nounced as ta apparent trem a comparison ef . the average yearly population during, the . past 20 years. The high population ot &96 ouMay S119Q, ts only 33Q more than the high poantatloa of March 9. 19 If, or S3 per cent. There probably w01 be 1500 Inmates ot tbo prison by 1940. . "The state tnduattist echeel for Slrts. at the time h was oetab sbed ra 1913, bad a popnmtiox ef IS. This population increased to TS in 1929. and dropped to 74 On May 31. 1939. The popnlatleo et tb institntlen probably win Increase between 49 nnd TI during tbo next 19- year period. At tbo time tbo state tuber culosis hospital was established In Salem in 1919 there was pop ulation of IS. This Increased to 9T at tho end ot 1930. and was 199 ta May 1929. A ceeoad hoe pita! was established at Tbe palles In July. 1919. with a pos nratloo of December of that year of 9 S. Tbo population for tbo two tabercalosis hoptols is now 309. Not loss than 300 additional pa floats writ be available for three Institutions daring tho next 19 years. "At tho bHnd school in Salem the average population is 1914 was 30. with an increase to 4 S on December 31, 1929. A now dormitory-was provided ia It S3. Other buildings at this institution are of an old type of ooaatrsction and present hazards sot conducive to the safety of the blind children. "The average population at tbe state school for thp deaf has in creased from T7 ra 191 to lit on May 31, 1939. Tbo enrollment at this tsaUtotJon, os tbe but of tbe past 20 years experience. can. be safely estimated at at least 140 by December 31. 1949." Democrats Wet In Washington Campaign Plank CSNTRALIA. WaslL. Juno ZS. (APWashiafton. democrats wont wot la their coav j&tion boro today, when tboy Toted 154 Vi to 11 for fho repeal ot tbo ltlh amendment. They urged the ro tors ot liquor control to the' states. Tbo vote carried oat, tbo care- inUy planned eajspaigat of. A. Scott BnUttt bat wont through, only aft er tbo militant lira. Edith. RUey. Saokaao wet. nearly caused an up-aei. Reetee to Tee Up First Time In Salem Today The newly invented Looteo golf driving appaxatna win bo ta ass st ths Winter Gardes tor tho Oral Umo today, with, too formal weening scheduled for Monday night at S o'clock: when, a Hearst news reel movie ot tbo nrograja wlU bo. fUsned. At this peals s. Governor Nor bl4 will mako bis initial aitimnt to hit s ro oalL being paired wuo Mayor Lbroaley la tbo. first exhibition. Other paired tor testa Ot ueir akUl with wooden, club Will b fircet Kay and Mrs. Gam jobst. Cr&haia Sharkey and Mrs. flay. Footer Coao oad Miss Sand. Biddy Bishop will entertain with 4 spootalty dancing; act warlng Prime Camera's ahoeo. Hate,Theie And Yon Bits of Persona! News Gleaned About Interest tax Pfopl MARRIED -W DALLAS KINGS VALLEY. June 2ft Miss Freda Bosh and William Condon of Pedee were oomtry Saarried at Dallas Saturday, June tt. Too Late to Classify WANTED Ford ee Cher, two-door, fwj tfJ boleoce cosa. Pbose tstt-w. Tho lnltla.Uvt petltlonji t?r the bill for a lieutenant governor and for pablio owpership et water wer are etlg wit afo aL according to O. 0. Halet, mas ter t tho Xireges State Grange, who was la tlm Saturday. Mr, Quiet say that county clerks are reporting , there of dees swamped with petitions to be checked. Mr. Hult returned to Albany Satur day evening and seat week, will gt to Hod Biver county and will b sreseit at tho dedication ot th Parkdsle grange hall on Jnly 4. Prunes is Washington coujty look to ho about a 4 a per cent nor mal crop this year according to Hugh McGitvrs, editor of the News-Times st Forest Grove, Odd ly eoouxh growers who cultivated their orchards early is the) year seem to have tho lightest crop. McGllvra says th sap started to ran early in tho best-worked or chards and when the cold spell cam t thi spring, these or chard wer so won advanced they were hurt wbJI orchard leu well cultivated and therefor retarded, seemed little hurt and will have a more nearly normal crop. Sales work tor W. P Fuller and company la what landed Harvey Lomcko at the Salem airport Fri day evening and carried hiss out again yesterday afternoon, Leificka la covering tho .three coast state and British Colombia by airplane, his machine bearing tho familiar ""label." h; et out from Texas in February and has already covered California and Oregon with exception of Port land and California, on this trip. Ho lajiow oa his way to these two Oregon cities and Washington, atd British Columbia. e "When we entered tho Willam-! etto valley, we thought wo had found the garden spot of th world." That la tho word Mr. and Mr. R. tt Knight of 1 Paso, Texas, left hero Saturday morn ing as they palled out from tbe! municipal auto casop to be on their way north. They had come np through California and will make tho return trip over the Roosevelt highway and down tho California coast. They declared they liked WiUametto valley much Delta than California. e e e Lit Us Interest ia politics en tbo part of most people, in tact not a fraction of tho pro-primary inter est is noted by Inrin Williamson, local barber. "No ono seems to care very much now," he added. "I dost beiiov barber eaa pro diet tho result, anyway." e "We am lost about hold ine our breath until Monday" said- Mrs. kL hf. stages ot Bioko whs was in, Salem Saturday. Alt this ten sion by tho way ta caused by too aaeonauuy of too weatker and hat fta ofiect vlU bo en tho Cherry crop. So far tho cherries are sot badly damaged, aeeecdis to Mrs. Maaoe hot saoro rais or .extreme heat will caase heavy loss y cracking tne fruit. W. A. Camming, manager of the Sonata hotel, report a spiea did timo daring ts ten day tria with tho Bot Mono' caravan ta tho convention of tho group at Po cstollo, Isahox The groaot left here, joined tho caravan at Fort tasd, weat through Baker. Boise, Twin Falls, Pocatello, Yellow stone, national jrk. Butt, and Spokane. J. H. Lantermsn of the Art hotel, left tho caravan- at Batto for penver. where ho will spend some time. "We bad won derful weather as s rule, wttk a- S one partly doadr day during i trip." h said commenting oa his Journey. Business conditions are about tbo same in that sec tion of tho country aa they are here, he stated. MARXJTES SAHi PANAMA. Juno 27f API- Captain A. H. Johnson, aboard thai u. B. a. Denver, sailed tonight for Corinto, Pacifio seasort of Nica ragua, with a detachment of ' 30H American salloia osDOcially train ed to suporrlso the Klcaragoan "7 elections. Machine to Grind Slowly; Meeting In Portland Ap pears, likely ' .(Cooyaiwl from Page l) central ebaJrtnsashlp in tho party to award, KorbUi with hl eleas-owoep propensities, eoold moko so oad of eosabisatioss U b wer aamlnsted, Swtoc Away From NorbUd AftporesO That etatesaent raises anothr Tident trend tQ wit, th swi&f away from Norhlad. Tho governor appears to hav little if any strength. Not one newspaper in the . atato hag proposed hi nase with aay terror and eyes hi boat friends appear sot to urge hlaa to'rv. Cleaning house by de feated candidate who wanted to pay debta or get eves, wag a ter rible hit ot political strategy, pri mary candidates apparently aro taboo as aspirant for tho favor ot tho 31 committeemen, but beyond that rostrietloa tho field is open. To date, no person has any eer tninty aa a winner. Kay 1 admit tedly the farthest along and la apparently strong!. But it eastern Oregon should have a bio, and veto against Kay, it would be im possible tor him to win. It 1 nn asrstood tbo convention will ro qntro o majority vote to select a candidate; it is altogether prob ahlo thst several baltota will bo required and all manner of pos sibilities ar in order oven when tho session ha started. In tho Interim each delegate la going to bo thoroughly worked over by tbo friends of numerous candidates aad tho result may bo a cut-and-driod mooting. But with a many rival candidacies as there are, and with a Joseph sentiment that lin gers on, opposed as Joseph was to the rank and file ot tbe party, all manner of upsets are possible. twiugRTbMball I H BID COMMERCIAL LEAGTJS W. I Pet, Legion 6 Kspeo . 4 Elks 2 Imperials 4 Statehouse S 3 3 3 S T .750 .591 .690 .446 .300 - IXDCSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L, Pet. Postoffic f 1 .857 Pepeo 4 3 .591 Kay Mills 5 4 .855 Chevrolet 9 T .009 SCHEDULE Monday Elks vs. Imperials. . Tuesday Chevrolet ys, Posfot tlco. Wednesday- Elks vs. Sfapeo. Thursday Postoffice vs. Pepeo. Jury ? Elks vs. Legion. Jnly 3 Chevrolet Vs. repent July 9 KUts vs. Esse. Jury 11 Legfoa vs. Klks. Th twilight league bars coat pleted their regular ehedn!o bat eight gsmes postponed beessso of wet weather early in. tho aeasoa remain to bo played. There will bo foor game this week and tour sent. PostefBoo to a anro winner ta tho Industrial league hut ts tho Com martial, altboogn the Amer loss) Legion has something ot lead, Espooi and tho Klk aro still in tho manioc unHios E DOUBLES US HAVKRFORD.-PA.. June 28 (AP) Dolf Muelheiaon and Bob Moesjch, University of California, won the national intercollegiate tennis doubles championship to day, defeating Stanley Almquist and Sherstas Lockwood. TJatvor sity of Oregon, is tho fiaala 4-3, 6-2. 12-14, 7-5. In a match that bristled with rlrng tennis Clifford Sutter, nniveralty, defeated Ju- lrusSelIsoa, Lehigh, tt win tbrj national lniorcoueguii sinslesVekamsiosssis. Tho coros were -9, 3-9. t-X, -. ; Sutter captured tho titlo Berk eley Bell, University of Texas, was prevented front defending when he went to Europe with tbe Davis cup team. The defeat ot Seligson marked his first is 69 eel lego com bate. Two years ago he sat on the throne oeeaoied by, Sutter teoay, oai at year he was prevented from play ing for tho titlo the second, timo when through s mauderetanding h failed to appear tor hi semi final match with BoU and waa defaulted. ill. REPORT Battle Now Under Way to ; Decide Fate of Current Rebellion SHANGHAI. Jane 23. (AP) Rebel force tonight were at grips with the nationalist armies in Honan province In as ohgage raent that may prove the decisive battle ot the rebellion. Th battl of 300,909 men raed all day, becoming more ln tns si night as each side rush ed" reinforcements to the front liji 3. Fifty thousand soldier were thrown Into th battle by esch commander without marked ad vantaxe in the crucial struggle of the series of battles which began May 8, In the rebel effort to break through to Nanking, overthrow the government and banish Pres ident Chiang Kai-Shek. The fighting was so fierce, said independent dispatches, either reb els or nationalists must give way. Contradicting nationalist claims ot gains, rebel dispatches assert ed northerners were pounding the government lines so hard between Lonteng and Kaifeng that disin tegration was imminent sad vic tory certain; Although predicting the na tionalist forces would triumph Foreign Minister Wang admitted the government considered the crisis was the most critical it had experienced. Sbsntnng province dispatches said the nationalists were contin uing their retreat southward bo fore slowly advancing northern forces, but were still many miles north ot tho Ktangsu province bor der. Meanwhile, civil war conditions south of tho Tangtse river were chaotic. The government asserted its srmies were scattering the Kwangsl rebels. Viimoirji flllTF UfT uuuuiiiu un I l ul I Models Arriving at the Fox Elsinore; Must All be There By Tuesday A number ot tho model slr planes and gUders entered in th contest sponsored by tho States man, tho Fox Elalnore theatre, the Eyefly Aircraft corporation ad the Grimna Glider schools, were delivered to tbo theatre Saturday and will ho oa display until Friday, Jnly 4, when the winners will be announced. Other entrants who tiled ohtry blank within the allotted time have-boos given until Tuesday night, Jnly 1, at 4 o'clock to get their exhibits to tho Fox Elsinore tbeatre, though Saturday was or iginally announced as tbo dead- Uno. It li expected that gin pot and paint hrufih vttl be much in evidence around the, . homes of budding airmen la the next few days. Announcement was. mad Sat urday that th contest for frying model ot both planes and gliders will bo eondseiod at SweoUand field. Willamette university, on tho itf&rnxns ot Friday, July 4, at 10 o'docH. AU entrants are ex pected to be on hand at - that time to fly their oxhlblta. Judgloa will ho confined to the four classes ts which prise were originally announced, aad planes or gliders ot unusual design will b classified simply as flying or scale modem. ORANGE, VA-. Jane 28 (AP) -President Hoovor sought the cool breeze ot kis mountain fish ing csmp today in the first re spite he has bad In two weeks from tho pressing problems that have heaped upon hi desk In the last days ot congress. i PICKING 01 SMS Oil IIES ZEN A, June - 28 Cherry or chards of Folk eoexsty have boom sprayed tor trait fly tor tho third aad last time. Bona cherrhat were pteked Friday and Saturday bat J the general ptektns start Kos- day. There n so. lack of akksrs In the fret orchards and berry tJeld this year a there ar many desti tute and homeless tamfiio anx ious and willing to work aad sUny have to bo turned swsydaRy: W. Frank Crawford, Ways e' IX Henry ef Zen abd A. P. McKtatey of Los Angeleo bare tho' lOrgeet Cherry orchards la the Zess district. Chapin Leases Auto Camp at Cold Springs 8. L. Chapin, who came here some time ago from Myrtle Point, ha leased tbo Cold Springs camp ground and tho store there and will start operating ft immediate ly. He had bees running the gro cery at 17th and Chsmsketa on til two weeks ago, when it was sold to H. L. Clark. The caj&p grounds and bulldrsg aro owned by Mr. end Mrs. John Grabor ot Sal ess. Tbo property ig located oa tho Pacific Highway sooth ot tows, opposite tho Alder brook addition. A. M. dough J. Dale Taylor ClOUGH -TAYLOR COMPANY Funeral Diieetoro 205 S. CKurcH Telephone 120 ANNOUNCING THE INAUGURATION OF A COMPLETE Aad we hare secttred the gerrkea ( Mr. Genv nicuArdson wbe) ham been naBodateii for tho past fir wear with the Hfcofel Dept. Store ef leetna, Wsslt, We aro thts of sn 1 1 to sad we wd Ul Court St. Phone S25 SatiSsied Customers Read These Testimonials: Mr. Montgomery ef the BiOth Grocery Co. at Salem, Sayst Thst Dox "is a won derful deaser and with Just a small quantity added to the water, it will clean like ssanie.'' Since Mrs. Ayers has in troduced Dox at our store, our customers have found that cleaning with Dox now Is a pleasure to them. Some of them come ia and bay two and three packages at a timo. It not only clean bat keeps the hands soft aad white. Aad now the ladies come in with a smile wbea they go homo to do their cleaning for they let Dox do tho work. I am very glad to recom mend Dox to the housewives of Salem. I find it a won-, derfsl tabor saver is my homo. It truly ta tho great est enemy ot grease aad dirt thst I have ever knows. Etta Burns Furrier at Millers Store. To Whom It May Concern: I have used Dox in my spring house cleaning. I consider it the easiest, most thorough clesner I ever us ed. Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court St. Salem, Ore. "Dox bss proven itself aa the most valuable substance as a cleaner, that ws hav ever used. No ono could possibly go wrong by using it." Tour truly, F. S. Shaffer. Dox Removes Fruits Stains From the Hands and Clothingr stay bo ssed for all household purposes. Dox stay bo seurths ed fross tho foDswiss; stores, S5c pkfj.t IWtk Chrooery, Fosnoai Grocery, C. hC Spier. W. H. Clark, GOsaer's Grocery, Pickens sad Hsyses, C W. Roberts, D I Shrode, Bsyick4 Market, Greene's Pnrtty Grocery, Starr Gro cery, fKaarttohi Grocery. JULY 4t & in Motorcycle Racing The fastest and best riders of th tKrthwst trUl bt here. No other event -elsewhere orr these days, Racing Works Display r hi Picnic Owin ScDancmsr All Day 'Mi&Mvery Thh& Dance Freo , ' ' tH for 75c. Chflireal Chadrt. wtdex 12 wUhpar 'n . -I i j' 4 4