Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1933)
PAGE THREE r ':-'-- The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon, Thursday Morning; BlarcA 9, 1933 4 I J . I I L l"N oca ews Measles on Rampage - Consid erably mora case of measles than normal, for this time of year "are fceing reported throughout Marlon county according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas county health officer. In Salem, Lincoln school pupils are st present most greatly affected Kfclle an epidemic among McKin Joy school pupils threatens. Earlier In the year many , boys and girls at Grant and Highland schools were attacked by the disease. Scattering casei are normal at the present time, but in lesser num ber than at present, Dr.JDouglas aid. Last week 133 cases were re ported In! Marion county, to the tate department of health, 73 more than the previous week. Other communicable disease cases reported to the stato department iasc week were: Chicken pox six. tuberculosis flTe, Influenza two, and one each, of whooping cough, mumps and meningitis. Philharmonic Symphony orchestra Thursdayj March 9. 8:30 p. m., armory. Prices, 75-50-25. Hirer Traffls Good Freight shipments to and from Portland la the Willamette river continue to hold bp to recent gains, ac cording to D. 1 Qreiner, foreman for Salem Navigation company. Downriver cargoes on the com pany's ateamer Northwestern, are averaging 160 to 170 tons, capa city loads, while upriver ship ments are running between 80 and 90 tons. Large Quantities of paper products and canned goods constitute the bulk of Portland bound cargoes, while general mer chandise, this week Including con signments of farm machinery, comprise the upstream deliveries. Get Bl Cougar Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Knapp of Ada, near Flor ence on the Lane county coast, were Salem visitors yesterday, and while here Lewis displayed the pelt of a nine and one-half foot cougar which he trapped last Sunday. The eougar had crossed Lewis' trap lines several times be fore Lewis caught the big cat. He tays a half dozen cougars have been killed in that section in the last three or four months. The Lane county and state bounties on cougars total S30. Lewis is a cou sin of Lloyd Stiffler of Salem. Rate Case Continued Charles M. Thomas, state public utilities commissioner, yesterday granted application of the Spauldlng Log ging company to postpone its rate hearing until March 21. This is the second time the hearing has been postponed. Yesterday was the second date set. The logging company seeks a reduction In log hauling rates charged by valley Sllets and the Southern Pacific railways between Salem and west ern. Polk county. Cars Smashed Considerable damage but no personal injuries resulted yesterday when automo biles driven by J. "W. Procln of Springfield and Mrs. Leo Ed wards, route 7, collided at High land and Laurel avenues. Jess Daugherty, 445 Meyers street, re ported another accident, Involving his car and one operated by Pal uer Williams, route 4, at Com mercial and State streets. Stated communication, Pa cific lodge No. 50, A. F. and A. M., Thursday, 1:30. Funeral of Brother J. J. Cuxran. Money Orders Increase The greatest effect of the banking holiday on the local postoffice has been in the money order depart' ment, in which business has in creased to some extent. Assistant Postmaster Arthur Oibbard said yesterday. The only checks taken In have been those drawn on the raited States treasury depart ment : Speeders' Arrested City police yesterday arrested two motorists on a charge of speeding: R. A. Welser, 1810 Trade street, Salem, and Ralph Clark of Eugene. Mu nlclpal Judge Poulsen continued both cases, Welser's to March 17 anil Clark's to March 9. Both men said they had no cash with which to pay fines. Lowden Fined flO P. W Lowden, 378 State street, was re leased from city Jail yesterday on payment of a $10 fine assessed by Municipal Judge Poulsen. When arrested late Tuesday night on a charge of being drunk, Lowden gave his name as George Palmer, of the same address. Wanted!, used furniture, tel. 5110 Jewelrv Store Moves The Prescott Jewelry store, which has operated for a considerable peri od at 291 North Commercial, has moved to 423 Court street, and is now doing business at the new stand.: Hoss Speaks Hal E. Hoss. sec retary of state, addressed mem bers of the high chool Parent Teacher association at the high chool auditorium last night A musical program was also fur nished In connection with the reg ular business meeting. Coming Events Mar. O Concert of Sa lem Philbarmonie orches tra.'.;' March 10-11 State high school wrestling tournament at Salem high. March 10-11 District. 12 basketball tournament. March IS -Regional Pas tors conference, interdenom inational. First Presbyterian chnrch. ' . . i March 14 Spring Open. Ing. . ... :..';-.' ' starch 15-18 State high school basketball ton ma meat. . ' " March 20 Minnesota dab winter meeting, Y. M. C A. March 23-24 . Oregon Bailding ' Congress ' Show, Salem Armory. ' v " ; - 5 June 2-4 Foarth Annual Willamette ; Valley Flower ."Bhow.i.-: -3-"?.; 'Vl July 24-24 Annual En campment, Spanish - War Veterans. ; " Brief: Physicians Volunteer Physical examinations for Marion county applicants to attend the 1933 cIU sena'.' military training : camp at Vancouver Barracks will be given by nine physicians who have vol unteered .this! service. The nine are: Dr. B. G. Glesy, Aurora; Dr. Edward Schoor, Hubbard; Dr. J. O.-VanWinkle, Jefferson; Dr. W. W. Allen, Mill City; Dr. A. F. E. Schlerbaum, Mt Angel; Drs. Wol eott E. Buren and Laban A. Steeves, Salem; Dr. J. A. McMan nel, Silverton, and Dr. G. B. Smith, JWoodburn. The Marion county doctors are among 116 Physicians who have agreed to help this year without compen sation.' Girla Need Aid Mabel P. Robertson,-dean of girls at the senior high school, stated yesterday that three high . school girls, two of whom are seniors, may-have to drop out of school before the end of the school year unless they are able to find work for their room and board. Miss Robertson requests anyone who knows of a way to aid the girls to call her at 1693. Big old-time dance, Macleay to night. Footwarmers. 25c. Locates Missing Woman Sher iff A. C. Burk yesterday cleared up a perplexing problem for Ho mer F. Jones, when he located Mrs. Jones In Portland. Jones had made several reports that his wife had disappeared from the Wen atchee auto camp here the morn ing of February 24. Y Busy Place Attesting to the fact that the Salem Y. M. C A. is a popular place among youths of the city. "Bob" Boardman. physical director, said yesterday that 36 separate basketball teams use the gymnasium regularly to play games. Included in this num ber are the independent teams, both junior and senior church league teams and the Y. M. C. A. gym classes. Case Dismissed Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday dismiss ed a charge of speeding filed againt D. B. Maxfield, route 5, by city police Tuesday. Ob ituary Hampton At the residence, route 1 Jef ferson, March 8, John Hampton Beloved husband of Mintie Hamp ton of Jefferson; father of Clint, Luke, Clifford of Jefferson, Mrs. Mellle Foster of Albany, Mrs. Dora Ward of Richmond, Wash. Mrs Anna Mason of Klamath Falls and Cleave Hampton of Jefferson; brother of Will Hampton of Jef ferson, Jdte of Corvallis, Hiram of Jefferson, Dudley of Albany, Mrs Lizzie Keyser of Brownsville, Mrs Minnie Underwood, Mrs. Mattie Underwood and Mrs. Sally Mon roe, all of Tennessee. Aged 67 years, nine months, IS days. A native of Tennessee. Announce ment of funeral services will be made later by the Terwilliger Fu neral home, 770 Chemeketa street, phone 6928. Macy In this city March 8, Albert M Macy. aged 58. Leaves sisters Pearl Macy of Salem, Mrs. Ida M. May or saiem, Mrs. Ella M Morris of Los Angeles; brothers Edward S. Macy of Portland, J Frank Macy of Pendleton, Bert W. Macy of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don & Son. Clay Friends of the late Mrs. Rlnnie C. Clay are invited to attend graveside services Friday, March 10, at 1:30 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, under the direction of Clough-Barrick company. Curran At a local hospital March 6, John J. Curran, aged 56 years, late resident of 1060 North 14th street. Survived by widow, Carol J. Curran; son, John Rollin Cur ran; sister, Miss Anna Curran; brothers, William, Frank, Edward and Daniel Curran ot Cincinnati, O. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough Barrick company Thursday, March 9, at 2 p. m., Dr. W. C. Kantner and A. F. and A. M. No. 50 om clating. Smith In this city Sunday, March 5, Dan Smith, aged 65. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don A, Son. PILES CORED Without Operation oi Lom of Tia DR. MARSHALL S2B Orefoa Bids. Phooo i&OS SPECIAL Croqalaole Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE $1.00 plete Open Prldsy Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. S07 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. SICS Branch ot Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland Vacuum Cleaners arid Floor Waxers to Rent Cail 6910, , Used Furniture Department 181 North High 90& GH Oil BESPEAKS ROOSEVELT SUPPORT Urges Confidence, " Appeal To Congress to Take Stabilizing Steps By official proclamation. Gov ernor Meier yesterday called upon the people; of Oregon to stand firm in support of President Roos evelt and American Institutions by expressing their complete confid ence and by appealing to congress to Join with the presidentln tax ins whatever steps he deems nec essary to guarantee stability and relieve distress. Similar proclama tions are being issued by the gov ernors of every other state In the Union. Governor Meier's . proclamation reads: "Whereas, our country is faced with a crisis which calls for na tional unity, more complete and unselfish than that demanded in time of war, and "Whereas, our president is fac ed with responsibilities aa grave as ever confronted a leader in our history, and 'Whereas, if we are to triumph over the forces of depression, the people of America must share with their chosen leader these great responsibilities, casting aside all politics and selfish inter est, and animated only by a spirit of faith and unselfish cooperation, "Now therefore, I, Julius L. Meier, governor of Oregon, do hereby join with the governors of every state in the Union in calling upon our people to stand firm in support of our president and our American institutions by express ing their complete confidence and by appealing to congress to join with the president in taking what ever steps are necessary to guar antee stability and relieve dis tress. ' "Out of the wilderness our forefathers builded a great na tion. The magnificent natural re sources on which our national destiny was founded are undimin ished. If we but meet this crisis with courage and confidence and determination, our national great ness will be nnimpared. "Let us, therefore, give active, wholehearted and patriotic sup port to the president In his task, and let us reestablish and confirm Suffers Light Stroke Some Im provement in the condition of Mrs. Henry Morris, who suffered a light stroke a week ago Wed nesday morning, is reported by Dr. Morris. No company is being received yet and and friends have been urged not to telephone. Only impairment to her faculties suf fered is use of the right hand, arm and leg. The branch of the Morris Optical company which Mrs. Morris conducted at Silver ton has been closed temporarily. Executive Committee to Meet The executive committee of the Marion county W. C. T. U. will meet at the hall at Commercial and Ferry, Friday at 10:30 a. m. for an all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, hut members must furnish their own table service. The ex ecutive committee consists of all county officers and county direc tors of departments. Paying Taxes Anyway Daily since the bank holiday a consid erable number ot "customers" h viaHml thA rax nllectnr'a of fice and left there checks and cash ' for taxes. i Q Luckies F W ..,...,y. v MvV- ;;...i. ' f . ' x-ucKies are mua. Ana mere s i tol Y4 hi a easm for both tbeCream I - M:f delicious. , hi't I s ' sz?; 4"'r-- - because i t ' 'ilx' V-v'.c It's toasted" h:V:;A &::f mm Jmm III ji -.'i-f;'. '- I l.M.MU.Jiil.wuilikUuJ. Ill 9up7rvDi.1vM.TB0 s jw:,w-.?ir':3fi-.,- f wacicrei you una JBJ la MC, u MWp USllSt HSZH In West Salem News' WEST SALEM. March I. Members of the Klngwood Tea and Talk club meet with Mrs. Bertha K. Englehont this Thurs day-afternoon and Mrs. J. R. Brown will ha in eharge of the entertainment that promises to be ot an interesting nature. Because of the business holi day, the regular monthly meeting ot the West Salem council -was indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beatty, who have been living this winter at Oregon City, moved back this week and are moving into the residence of Mrs. George V. Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McFar lane and son Milton ot Hollywood will make their home also on Klngwood avenue, moving in the residence recently vacated Tues day by Mrs. Burton. McFarlane is foreman in the wood room at the paper milL A number of matrons gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Pat til on Tuesday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. Included were Mesdames Guy C. Newgent, Mllo Jensen, William L. LaDue. Fred Gibson, Dale Lemon, Jack T. Gos ser, J. R. Brown and Robert Pat- our national faith In our ability to go forwards, under God, with the march of democracy. "In winess whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the state of Oregon to be hereto affixed on this, the 8th day of March, A. D. 1933. "By JULIUS L. MEIER "Governor."' 30-Hour Public Work Week, Gasoline Regulations Are Also Vetoed Governor Meier yesterday ve toed a bill introduced by Repre sentative Lynch and others prohi biting merchants from re&ucing the prices on contract and na tionally advertised merchandise. It was charged that this hill was directed at certain chain stores which have reduced prices on these goods In order to hold out a bait for customers. "This act, In effect, permits a manufacturer or distributor to fix a minimum price to be bind ing on merchants on sales at re tail of articles manufactured or distributed by such manufacturer or wholesaler," the governor's veto message read. "I am of the opinion that the act is unconstitutional as well as being opposed to the declared public policy of the United States as specified in the Sherman act and In the Clayton act." Disapproval also was given a measure introduced by Represen tative Kelly holding certain sales and price contracts between gaso line manufacturers and dealers void against public policy. "This bill. If enacted into law, would prohibit the sale of gaso line entirely In the state of Ore gon for resale purposes," the gov ernor said in his veto message. "I cannot think that the best Interests of our people would be served by any such legislation Governor Meier also vetoed house bill 265, by Lynch, pro- Me BLACKBALLS HI V'V - y:i Luckies have character . . L I ".f . .-.....aS.L. . . In tison, hostess. . At the business meeting of the American Legion, held at the city hall, plans for the Installation of otfeers will be formulated. Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gretsiager will be Interested In news ot the arrival of 4 baby in their home March S. Mrs. Grets lnger was formerly Miss Wilma Finster of West Salem. This is their first, child. ... Inspects Church Dr. Gauber of. Philadelphia and Rev. M. A. Marcy, superintendent ot this district for the Methodist ehurches, 'inspected the building and grounds . ot Ford . Memorial church ' Tuesday morning,' going from here to Silets and Tillamook. Dr. Gauber will inspect churches ot this denomination throughout the western states. Monday a group of interested volunteer workers gave the building and grounds a 'Tine and thorough cleaning, the first one this year. Scores of early gardeners were in evidence Tuesday as the first sunny day for some time appear ed, and flowers and vegetables both came in for their share of attention. hibitlng the advertising of any fake sale of goods, wares or mer chandise. Other blls vetoed by Gover nor Meier toaay ioiiow: H. B. 335. by Abrams Pro viding for a 30 hour work week for unskilled labor employed by the state, counties, school dis tricts, municipalities, municipal corporations or subdivisions. S. B. 268, by 3ynon To pro vide for formation of reconstruc tion districts, for the purpose of rehabilitating areas within incor porated cities of Oregon and pro viding for exercise of power of eminent domain by cities in con nection therewith. Pay for Handling Government Cash Is Held Criminal A bill was Introduced in the senate yesterday which makes It a felony for any person to give. offer or receive compensation in connection with the handling and depositing of state, county and municipal funds. Stnator Upton explained that the measure had been requested by the state superintendent of banks and the state treasurer in an effort to curb alleged criminal practices. The bill was advanced to sec ond reading under suspension of the rules and will be placed on third reading early today. Urge Hopgrowers To Hire Workmen Through Y Office Hopgrowers In the Willamette valley are being urged again this year to hire their workmen through the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. em ployment bureau here. Letters signed by Manager C. A. Kells were ready for mailing yesterday The letters state that more than 3000 local men, many of whom are being assisted by Community Service, are registered at the bu reau. A large number of these men are experienced In hop yard work. Headquarters of the free em ployment service is at 250 Court street, telephone 3764. GETS 600D START Number of men is Doubled This WeeV-fo be 300 : Next Week; Word . Getting under way swiftly, the county relief " committee, using R. F. C. funds, has this week dou bled the number of men working on employment projects and next week will have 300. men at work, it was announced simultaneously yesterday at the. offices of County Engineer: Hedda Swart, the U. S.- Ti M. C. A. Employment bureau and the Red Cross. First county road work of the season has just oeen started. Fifty men were sent out to the county's grubbing project at Hop- mere yesterday. Lists were being prepared at the employment of flee for men to be put to work to day: 30 on the roads near Quin aby, supervised by Robert Cole: 10 on roads at Roberts station. oy H. j. Betteneourt. who yester day had 18 men at work there: and 30 men at Hop mere, under supervisor Mcllwain. O. D. Need ham had 15 men at work renters day widening county roads in the Kosedaie section. A total of 2821 men are registered at the employ ment office. Auogetner, 175 men will be working today, in contrast with the average of 80 to 90 in recent weeks, according to figures at the itea cross office. Wages are IHn groceries and 50 cents in cash per day. Mr. Swart said he exoectel to see 18 crews at work bjr the end oi wus wee, ah men who get on the Job this week will work until aaiuraay night. From that date on, work will be rotated accord ing to need and size of Aflrh man' family. Time books from the 18 key districts will be collected each week by Mr. Swart, and payment for work will be distributed from the relief station district in which the worker resides. The relief dis tricts are Salem, Silverton, Stay ton and Woodburn. As each manB name goes Into the time book, the number of de pendents will be recorded, thus giving check on the need for work. An investigation is made into the claims of all seeking work, as required by the R. F C loan provisions. Gilmore Lion to Be at Statesman Offices This Noon xiio iamous Gilmore lion will be in Salem today and will park A. ,n front of The Statesman office. The lion has been attend ing the auto shows in Portland and Seattle and now Is being tak en back to Los Angeles. The fa mous lion travels in style. His cage is on a trailer drawn Jy an Auburn special racer earMr. Lion is quite a cub now, 11 months old and weighs 180 HV - M pounds. I shout G. V. Smith, local represents tive of the Gilmore Oil com is making local arrangements the lion's appea.anee and pects him to arrive about o'clock today and remain an hour. Children are cordially invited to come and see the lion 1 in front of The Statesman. m TIM FOR STATES' FUTURE Tells Rotarians to Expect Great Changes In U. S. . ' Government Life Salem greeted Charles H. Car ey, veteran lawyer and state his torian who has come to assume his- duties as state corporation commissioner, when he spoke be fore the Rotary club at its lunch eon yesterday. Judge Carey is a man of varied Interests, as was pointed out by R. J. Hendricks in introducing him. He has re tired from the law practice and Is taking the present position to continue in public service in an important capacity. Speaking out ot the fullness ot long experience and observation Judge Carey counseled Rotarlanf to expect great changes in our government and in its control of social life. "It is a time for great statesmanship," he asserted; "it is no time for division." He re counted his arrival in Portland 50 years ago when the decorations were still up for the reception of the Henry ViUard party which had come on the special train for the driving of the golden spike on the Northern Pacific. There fol lowed the financial crash and the lnsolyency of the road and several years of acute depression, which the country rallied from. So he voiced a note of optimism for the emergence of the country from present difficulties. Special music was provided: trio, Wesley Roeder and Gus Klempel. trumpets, Clara Wright piano; and duet, Dalbert Jepson, violin and Emery Hobson. niano. The numbers were enthusiastical ly applauded. Mix Alcohol In Gasoline, Solons Urge Mix alcohol and gasoline and bring back prosperity. Return of good times by vir tue of that apparently suicidal formula would not result from a doubtful stimulus in the automo bile repair and wrecking business either, state legislators support ing house Joint memorial No. IT pointed out last night. The memorial to be considered by legislators today advocates that the federal congress and se cretary of agriculture take lm I Bciioag Crowds ALL SALEM IS TALKING ABOUT OUR SENSATIONAL VALUES I I i ! The Simple Tram . ii There's nothing very fancy about this little message to jam. At a merchandising meeting the other day oar manager asked . . . "Can't yon tell the public the energy and care we put into assembling these Thursday, Fri day and Saturday specialsT And we, who only live by the pen and brash, said weakly "We ll try." We did. Here's the "Ad." But you'll have to some in, to prove how much better are the values than our ability to describe them. These Slashed Prices Large size PLAID COTTON SHEET O C BLANKETS JdC BED SHEETS Good heavy quality, ylQ size 81x09 Boys' CORDUROY LOXGIES sizes 10 to 18 years, qq heavy quality 70C Waterproof All Wool Cruiser COATS, $6 value .... $3.95 Boys' Polo SWEATERS, slip over style, fine or combed yarn CvC FEATHER PILLOWS Large size, JQ regular 05c valne TCC COLLEGE FROSH PANTS d f J 7 Regular 91.05 value ploftf Underwear at Less Than Cost Men's Heavy Winter Union Suits .59c Heavy Wool Union Suits, values to 9SJM g 1.95 Army Wool Underwear SOe Two-Piece Cotton Heavy Ribbed Underwear 49c Silk and Wool Union Salts, value to 93.50 9149 All Wool Heavy Two-Piece Underwear 91.49' Part Wool Union Bolts .79c Medlicott All Wool Union Salts, regular valne 99. .92-95 MEN'S HIP BOOTS, am q specially priced at .' . aCefef PILLOW CASES, 42x89 Q size, good heavy quality C Doable large BLANKETS, special , size PLAID 87c Men's and Young Men's SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, . rayon and QO wool 90C COLLEGE CORDS, Hirsch Weiss and Can't Bast Em brands, heavy ( QC quality $13J Look for the Army and Navy Neon Sign MAKE SURE OF THE LOCATION Armv &Navv Goods Store 27t North Commercial fit rvm uwi ntMMktbJrlirM Please Koto Location! S mediate steps to recommend and . enact legislation necessary, to se cure the inclusion In- all gaso line and motor fuels oi at least 10 per cent by volume of ethyl alcohol. The hidden meaning of the memorial, appears when It Is learned that ethyl alcohol would be produced from ; agricultural products grown within territorial limits ot the United States. TWO BILLS PISSED OVER MEIER VETO 'Executive disapproval doesn't mean a thing if Oregon legisla tors really are of a mind to pass a bill, it developed" yesterday when two of Governor Meier's ve toes were overridden. The house unanimously .re passed senate bill to, directing the state highway commission to assume the remaining Indebted ness of the Salmon River-Grand Ronde highway Improvement dis trict. The bill previously had been repassed by the senate, following Governor Meier's veto Monday. Only legislator agreeing with the executive was Senator Upton. Later the house reconsidered the oleomargarine bill and re passed it over the executive's ve to by more than the required two-thirds rote. As result of the Salmon river bill the state highway commis sion will take over some $120,000 Indebtedness still held by the dis trict for construction costs of the Salmon river cutoff road, now part of the present "short road to the sea." Payments on the debt begin Msrch 15 with 13.150.29 and will continue semi-annually In varying amounts until com pleted September 15. 1947 with $12,828.15. Watch Page 3 Tomorrow for the D 0 D D D 0 D D D 0 n Tell the Rest of the Story II 79c I TOBACCO 14b. can Prince Albert 1-lb. can George Washington .... 59c I I Bine Cham bray SHIRST, S for f 1, or WORK ... 39c COLLEGE CORDS, quality, regular 92.25 value. heavy 98c I Broadcloth SHIRTS, 3 for fl, or 39c I TURKISH BATH TOWELS, ELS, n a- 1 good large size, regular 20c valee . . I 0 I B 0 D B D MEN'S BIB OVERALLS, 220 denim weight M ft material UC Express Stripe BIB OVER ALLS, fall eat, heavy R weight material .... QIC Genuine Horsehide LEATH ER COATS, fall 80-inch length, black A QC horsehide StjO Men's Solid LEATHER OX FORDS, latest styles, gwar aateed quality ...... $1.87 On Commercial Street Between rtoora- Karth at PlrrJv Wlnlr. Doors North of Plggry Wlggly , Q ' 1 ri ?! 3 u .4 'A i it t A -1 1 J"5 ' & 1 i i -A d t 1 r D D D 0 0 B 0