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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1934)
V if j AUTHENTIC NEWS .?" - -HKowy more than ever,' do. sot listen to rumor! Get the . only, authentic news from your daily aewspaper. THE WEATHER Fair Saturday and Nun day; rising temperature With normal humidity ; Fri day: Max. 76, min. 54; a. w. winds; cloudy. FOUMDEP 1651 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Sakm, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 21, 1934 No. 100 1 . -t i V x r-i ) 7 I '1 I i 1 LAHGER TO B.F, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Acting Governor Olson With Nine Children Says His Taxes are Unpaid Meets Farmer Committee; Refuses to Call Legislature; Ousts Langer Appointees BISMARCK, N. D., July 20.-(iP) Definite announcement that Mrs. William Langer would assume her husband's place on the fall ballot, In event of his disqualification. and that investigation of the con rlction of the ousted chief execu tive would start In the house of representatives tomorrow were two political bombshells thrown before a startled crowd here to night. The astonishing revelation from acting Governor Ole H. Olson that he had not been able to pay his own taxes for two years brought cheers today from 700 fanners who came here to heckle him. Stopped at the state house steps by the bayonets of national guardsmen, the marchers, led by leaders of federal relief workers striking for cash pay, sent in a committee to ask Olson to con vene a special session of the le gislature and end the turmoil caused by the removal of Gov. William Langer by the state su preme court. Tears filling his eyes, Ol son urged that the people "re gain their calm" first, and then he added: "If there is widespread demand then, certainly I will not stand in the way of doing the thing my people want me to do. I am one of them. Their troubles ae my troubles." When the committee showed disappointment and reported to the crowd outside that Olson had "turned them down," the dirt farmer in the governor's office went outside. "I don't blamf 'Yott "for com plaining about conditions among farmers," he told the visitors from North Dakota's drought-stricken counties. "I have nine children to support, and I feel that food for their mouths is more import ant and a greater duty than pay ing taxes." The members of the Farm Hol iday association cheered him and left "quietly and peaceably," as he asked them to do. There they gathered later In the evening near a hotel to hear several speakers, among them Mrs. William Langer, wife of the deposed governor. Political heads rolled as Olson, lieutenant-governor until desig nated by the supreme court to replace Langer, hewed out "pay rollers" loyal to the man convict ed of defrauding the government by soliciting a percentage of the pay of men on federal relief jobs. Olson ordered removal of Ste phen Horst, director of the regu latory department. James Mul loy, secretary of the state indus trial and securities commissions, handed in his resignation. CLEVELAND, 0., July 20.-) A giant two-motored seaplane with its crew of five planning to make a round-the-world flight took off for New York this after-no011- . T . The plane landed here Wed ftesday night. W. H. Alexander, the flight commander, said the Stop here was scheduled, and de nied reports the ship made a forced landing and that fire en dangered the crew. From New York, Alexander said the ship will proceed to Washington, Bermuda, the Atore3, Lisbon, Paris, Moscow, across Russia, the Pacific ocean and to Chicago, the starting point for the flight. Youngest Quint Develops Tumor CORBEIL. Ont, July 20.-()- Radium treatments at some time in the future are planned for Marie, youngest of the Dionne ' quintuplets, it was disclosed today as what was nemoiore mea birthmark was identified as na vena tvno of tumor. Tha baby, who now weighs an even three pounds. Is suffering no 111 effects at present, ur. a. tu When she grows stronger the .treatments may be used as a pre cautionary measure to prevent aerions effects. All the little girls gained weight today, the 53 rd day of their lives, Yvonne, the largest, reaching 7H ounces, and Marie 48. fiKT LICENSE IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., July 10.-(ff) A marriage license was issued Wii todav to Desmond E. O'Brien, 15, and Pansy O'Slavens, Jl, bota eitNT SEAPLANE TO FLf BOUND WOULD First Photo From Sou h American I . .'....' AMI. ..-."..-. V.S'.WA.-. V.-.- 4 ' Hi Here is one of the first authentic where Bolivia and Paraguay are group of blind-folded Bolivian Flax Industry Makes Progress in Growing And Process ing Steps Stormont Seed Strains Replacing JWS; Retting Speeded Up; New Markets Developed; May Repay $ 1 00,000 Advanced by State By SHELDON F. SACKETT rpHE growing and processing of flax, which slumped in the A valley here during the depths of depression, is on a fast road recovery, judging from an extensive compilation of fig ures and charts just released by the state board of control. The past three years has seen much liquidation done heavy stocks of straw converted into fibre and the fibre Boss Offers His Factory To Strikers MANORVILLE. Pa., July 20.- (Jfj-The 60 striking workers of the National Mirror Specialty company are in a quandary. A committee of five marched Into the office of Leon H. Sam uels, owner, and declared: "We demand an eight -hour day, a five day week and a mini mum wage of 30 cents an hour." The "boss" shook his head, thought a while and said: "Tell you what I'll do. I'll turn the plant over to you. You do the managing, fix the hours to work, take your wages out of the profits and pay me a salary as a salesman." After a hurried conference the men said they didn't have suf ficient managerial experience. "Then how do you expect a man with experience to do some thing you cant do? asked Samuels. The committee thought some more and then decided: "We'll be back later." They hurried to Pittsburgh to consult Ernest C. Bunbar, media tor of the regional labor board, and now he's trying to settle the difficulties. Baby Mortality Baffles Doctors CHICAGO, July 20.-(vP)-A mysterious malady which has taken the lives of eight babies in Chicago's finest hospitals to day claimed the attention of the city's leading physicians. The extent of the disease was disclosed following the death last week of the infant son of John Simpson and grandson of James Simpson, utilities board chairman. Highly rated pediatri cians and bacteriologists were unable to determine the cause of death. The first outbreak occurred early In the year. Unable to find the cause, the hospital closed Its baby-floor, moved all infants to new quarters, and changed the department s personnel. Tne tnree children died and several were ill from the malady. Female Cigar User Returned to Jail The cigar-smoking woman from Silverton who spent two days in the county Jail here recently, re turned last night for a 25 -day stay, Sheriff A. C. Burk announ ced. The woman, Mrs. Robert L. Gudger, was given this sentence on charges of disorderly conduct and using profane language. Jus tice of the Peace Prank Meidl of ML Angel heard the case. "I'm -not gonna eat a bite as longas I'm here," the sheriff said the woman declared as he locked her bp. s ' I nilililiiilliiiaiiiiii.S.iw.ii'rfft Tn -i .s- ' r iiiii . nmjii man i - - . "try x pictures to arrive in the United States from the Gran Chaco district continuing a two-year war along a 60-mile front. This photo shows a prisoners, escorted to prison by Paraguayan army guards. osold. As a result the industry today has the best balance sheet in its history and is well . pre pared for the extensive casn out lays they will aggregate $100,- 000 which are being made and will be made within the next 90 days to the farmers of the val ley While the rejuvenation of the industry has been under way, certain forward - looking steps have been taken. First, and per haps most important. Is in the matter of seed. A few years ago the now-noted J. W. S. seed was introduced here and produced re markably. It is the seed com' (Turn to page 8, col. 3) By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON ABOARD CRUISER NEW OR LEANS ACCOMPANYING PRESI DENT ROOSEVELT, July 20.-UP) -President Roosevelt studied re ports dealing with his social pro gram today as he cruised toward Hawaii on the Houston under a clear sky and on ever-smooth water. He surveyed results of his 13,- 000-mile Inspection trip, which has taken him already through the Panama canal, after visits to Puerto Rico and the Virgin is lands. A flood of invitations has been coming In from the Hawaiian is lands, and the president is eagerly looking forward to his five-day visit, which will be concluded at Honolulu from next Thursday to Saturday. Watching Pacific Coast strike developments, Mr. Roosevelt seemed pleased with progress made in negotiations and hopeful of early settlement through his ne gotiations. SPOKANE, Wash., July 20.-) -President Roosevelt can, If he so desires, review 12,000 civilian conservation corps workers in one group when he visits this region early next month. Senator C. C. Dill, after confer ring with Major George S. Clarke district commandant, Invited the president to pause here long enough for the inspection after he visits the site of the Grand Coulee dam on August 4. The workers, scattered through out the vast timberlands of west ern Montana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington, could be as sembled here for the review. Sena tor Dill said Major Clarke inform ed him. This district has the larg est contingent of CCC boys of any in the country. Bulletin SANTA BARBARA, July 20. -(AVMar,e Dressler's condi tion is growing slowly but clan Dr F. fC Nuzum. said to- PRESIDENT WORKS Oil 61 War Front 4. V . ST v . UN LEAGUE Silverton Host to Sportsman Group; Finley Will Lecture Tonight After Banquet SILVERTON, July 20. Tnat William L. Finley will give an il lustrated lecture on out doox Ore gon at the Silverton armory Sat urday night was one of tne im portant announcements made at the Friday night dinner of the Izaak Walton league convention which opened here Friday after noon. The lecture will be open to everyone, It was announced, and will follow the banquet to be Berved at Trinity church by the Silverton Auxiliary. Immediate ly following the banquet all of the convention delegates and visi tors will go to the armory to at tend the lecture. Committees appointed by the executive board today and who will report at the Saturday morn ing business session are: Fin ance committee, Ira F. Gabriel son, Frank B. Wire and Stanley Jewett; credentials, W. C. Foster, T. E. Roberts and M. E. Cornett; resolutions, Judge Harry H. Belt, Arthur T. Moulton and Dr. P. A. Loar; constitution and by-laws, Chester E. McCarty. M. W. Skip worth and Ben F. Igo. Chairman at the banquet here today was E. LtMcDougal of Port land. Mr. McDougal gave a short resume of the Izaak Walton league and a biography of Izaak Walton. Mayor E. W. Garver wel comed the visitors and John B. Ebinger, president, responded. G. L. Rauch gave the address of the evening, speaking on "Or egon's Recreational Opportuni ties." In speaking, Mr. Rauch rather criticized the high license for visiting sportsmen and sug gested that some "opportunities were missed" in not having a lower fee for temporary licenses for visitors in the state. Some of the pertinent points made by Mr. Rauch were: "Following the tourist dollar comes the pay-roll dollar. The more scenery you sell the more you have of it. Mt. Hood, through the efforts of a handful of peo ple has become a winter recrea tional grounds as well as a sum mer resort." Mr. Rauch also listed the many recreational and beauty spots of the state from the Columbia Riv er highway to the pelican land of (Turn to page 2, col. 2) 6 Seaplanes Park At Astoria Basin ASTORIA, Ore., July lQ.-(JPy-Six navy seaplanes on a leisurely flight from San Diego to Seattle, duff troughs In the water and landed at Tongue Point anchorage at 5:30 p. m.. exactly on schedule Four hours earlier six other planes on the same flight nosed northward toward Seattle. Squad ron No. 7, which arrived tonight, was scheduled to remain until Monday before making its next northward hop to Seattle. The squadron arrived after coastal flight from San Pablo bay, north of San Francisco. Lieut. Commander H. T. Stanley was In command of the flight. SEATTLE, July 20. -()-Six United States navy seaplanes en route from San Diego, Cal., to Alaska on a training flight, were set down on Lake Washington off the Sand Point naval air station here today, to await its sister squadron, also of six ships, due here Monday. The planes which arrived today comprising squadron VP-7, led by Lient. Commander James w Shoemaker, landed at 3:15 p. m. an hour and 45 minutes after tak ing off from Astoria, Ore., where they spent last night. Tne two squadrons will leave July 26 for I Alaska to study geographical and weather conditions in preparation OPENS CONVENTION Portland Loads Vessels With POLICE DIE Seattle Mayor Leads Battle Against 2000 Longshore- men; Use Nausea Gas Trains Able to Move From Dock After Pickets Block Track With Ties SEATTLE, July 20.-i!P)-Led by Mayor Charles L. Smith, 300 po lice today swept 2000 longshore men from the waterfront in a dramatic battle, and opened the docks to rail transportation of supplies from ships. The battle was a brief bedlam of banging gas pistols, swishing grenades, cracking clubs and clat tering horses. Hundreds were slightly hurt by tear and nausea gas, had their heads broken by riot sticks or rocks, but only three officers and half a dozen strikers were reported treated in hospitals. The strikers carried away most of their own injured. After hurrying the strike pick ets and breaking the cordon by which they prevented trains from reaching piers 40 and 41, where non-union workers are unloading and loading nine ships, the po lice launched a series of raids, ar resting numbers of seamen, long- snoremen ana alleged commun ists. Mayor Charles L. Smith led the police forces. Chief of Police F. Howard had resigned at midnight. By 6:45 a. m. mount ed police and officers on foot, loaded down with gas guns and bombs, were ready. Police Cap tains Raluh Olmstead and George Comstock warned strikers to eave. They refused. "Let her go!" yelled the cap tains, and the barrage began. Yel low nausea gas and white tear gas mushroomed in billows, af fecting strikers and police alike, though the police fire was direct ed behind the strikers. Some longshoremen hurled bombs back at police. Others threw rocks. As the longshoremen retreated, a squadron of mounted police com- (Turn to page 2, col. 6) WASHINGTON, July 20.-UPW The blue eagle went back to the Harnman Hosiery mills today but left a wake of violent dissension in NRA ranks over an agreement which some officials said "repu diated" Hugh S. Johnson's previ ous stand. Those in charge during John son's absence refused publicly to discuss the troublesome Tennes see case but there were many hur ried conferences and these disclos ures were made. The agreement to restore the blue eagle to the idle Harriman mills was negotiated by A. R. Glancy, field compliance adminis trator, and was signed by him without Johnson's knowledge of its specific terms. George L. Berry, division ad ministrator, who was designated by Johnson to handle the Harri man case was not consulted, on the agresjnent and was ignorant of its Wms until after Glancy signed. Berry was dissatisfied with the agreement. Harriman strike representa tives apparently were not consult ed about provisions which allow them 30 days to accept the settle ment or forfeit its re-employment provisions. Whether or not Glancy's signa ture was binding was inquired into by other officials. Lupe Dismisses Suit for Divorce LOS ANGELES, July 20.-(jP)-The tempestuous marital bark of Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmul- ler hove Into calm waters today as the Mexican actress' divorce ac tion was marked off the calendar In Judge Robert Kenny's court. All have lost count of the times Lupe said she and the screen Tar zan were on the outs and couldn't get along, only to follow up quick ly with the statement matters had been adjusted Nobody was surprised today, therefore, when her lawyer ap peared for her and asked for the dismissal of her suit, which charged the former Olympic swim ming champion with throwing fur- niture at her and causing her PICES BACK TO OPEN DOCK UN OVEh eagle return Troops Pacific Coast Strikes By The Associated Press PORTLAND Morement of cargo from strikebound piers begins under police protection. Eleven hundred militiamen mobilized to enter city and prevent disorder if violence breaks out. Labor leaders threaten general strike will be called if guardsmen appear on waterfront. Gasoline shortage relieved with distribution under convoy. . SEATTLE Three hundred police with tear gas and vomit gas bonds drive 2,000 marine strike pickets away from entrances to Smith's cove piers 40 and 41, permitting entrance of railroad freight cars for use in loading and unloading nine ships berthed there. In another maneuver 20 officers drive 200 pickets from railroad 'track where they had stopped train. AN FRANCISCO Marine Joint will continue despite ending general walkout. Teamsters vote to end their sympathetic strike. Senator Waener arrives from Portland to confer with president's mediation board. Strike of Market street railway carmen's union continues, al though company union men restored service on some lines. OAKLAND Food business quiet as housewives use up sup plies they accumulated against strike emergency. Transporta tion returns to normal, street cars and key route interurbans and ferries resuming operation. Mayor McCracken In proclamation urges "all work In harmony we mast forget our differences." Usual gasoline deliveries resumed. an PH.DKO Twelve arrested in man, identified with international labor defense, and six booked on suspicion of criminal syndicalism. Police said portable tyre- writer they seized appeared to be letters received recently by port official and newspaper editor. CONTINUED HEAT T 37 Deaths Due to Heat; High Temperature Reported at 114 Degrees By The Associated Press More than 70 deaths had been recorded last night as the severe heat wave engulfing the plains between the Appalachian and Rocky mountains continued un abated for the second day with little prospects of general relief. Mexico, Mo., checked in with yesterday's highest reading, 114 degrees. Pierre, S. D., had 113, and Carlinville, ni., and Leaven worth, Kan., each 112. Other high marks of 110, were reached at Columbia, Mo., and at Ottum wa, la. Lafayette, Ind., had 106, Springfield, 111., 105. and St. Louis 109. The blazing sun burned new records for the sum mer, pushing the mercury a few unpleasant fractions higher 1 n some places than in Thursday's sizzling prelude. The great plains, withered, wilted and crying for rain, suf fered the most. In Lincoln, Neb- it was 10T degrees, intensifying the most critical crop condition and water-famine in years. Kan sas City also sweltered at 107 de grees. At least 37 deaths were attrib uted to the furious heat yester day. Thirteen died in Chicago, one in Jollet, 111.; seven in Ne braska; two in Kansas; five in Iowa; one in New York and two in Minnesota. A gentle lake breeze cut tem- peraWres in Chicago after the hottest night of the city's sum mer. Another slice of the weath er luck went to Minnesota cities. where the day dawned cooler. (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Corrigan Says Board to Consider Game Criticisms LA GRANDE. Ore., July 20.- (iVRecent criticism of Matt F. Corrigan, chairman of the Ore gon state game commission, will be considered at an early meeting of the commission, he declared here today. Several gam organizations charged Corrigan with nepotism and claimed a plan was afoot to elevate Corrigan'a son, Marion, from hatchery manager at Eugene to state bird hatchery supervisor. Chairman Corrigan, here to at tend the semi-centennial Union Pacific celebration, said the date for the meeting had not been set. Admits Killings Just a Nightmare LOS ANGELES, July 20.-(iiP)-Louis Rude Payne. 21. son of a former St. Louis public utilities official, admitted to him that the killing of his mother and young er brother with an axe last May was "just a nightmare, a bad dream," Detective Lieutenant Le- Roy Sanderson testified today. Young Payne, wbo has plead ed not guilty by reason of in sanity to the charge of murder Is on trial for his life. "After it was all over, I kept honing it ! just a nightmare, a bad dream, from which I would awake," Payne told him, Bander- son testified. The officer said Payne told him he killed his mother while she slept and then killed his sleeping brother as the result of an "irresistible impulse." BUSTS MDWES int jR.esevn)e strike committee declare strike raid on quarters of Lillian Good- the one used in writing threatening E Governor Threatens Martial Law; Labor Leader Urges General Strike; 1 Dead MTVXEAPOTrs JniT 20 -12P- uiim rtnnna trUtinp trnrV HHvpra tonieht ' r 1 asked for a general strike as Governor Floyd B. Olson issued statement blaming a broken truce for the violence which In flicted injuries and shotgun wounds on 68 persons today. ill mninrea in th tmnBTinr- .... , j tation phase of the city's life were specifically asked to re- fuse to "turn a wheel" todar as nmtf Min.t tha Ht, nnnn nirVpta wbn ssavpi to hinrv . frnrv f morphandiio rnarilAi hr Tho povernnr Issned a state- ment late tonight blaming those ho broke "promises made to Father Haas (the Rev. Francis Haas. federal mediator) t h a t (Turn to page 2, col. 7) VIENNA, July 20.-P)-In the midst of bombings and other forma of terrorism, monarchists todav nublished a strong appeal to Chancellor Dollfuss for quick re- storation of the monarchy. The appeal was published by the Staatswehr," organ of one wing of the monarchist movement, but the fact that it was circulated In Austria at all was regarded as highly significant. The text of the document, which FnKsntls vs. cnhTnltferf in rtnll. ., .v-,., ,, ,,mu.nio of high officials around the chan- .,!!,. to -.Woo.ir.cr .11 hi ffnrt. to build up the country and that the economic plight of the conn- try Is "worse than in 1918 The monarchist charges came nazis or socialists or both were- demonstratlng again and more powerfully that they are not to be suppressed by threats of the hang man. : , , - . , ine aynamners useu a larger ... M , . . quantity of explosive than ordi- narily and wrecked the electric power plant at Reuite in the Tyrol, paralyzing industry over a wide area. Other blasts damaged a priest's home at Fohnsdorf, Styria, shat tered church windows in the Tyrol and damaged a railway line at Salzburg Several nazis were arrested on charges of possessing explosives, a capital offense. In the midst of all this trou ble, police were given a new duty examining men's stockings at ter a report went out that nazis had adopted white golf hose as a secret emblem Truckers Vote Tn l?Clfm IVorZr 1 O KeSUme W OrK 1 . wt-v a ty-itn1-k w m a ana I -iue uruuieruuuu oi ieamsiers and auto truclc drivers voted of- Sl-l.lt A. M A. lL .1 t A. ncmuy iouaj io ena laeir eigni day strike in sympathy with strik- ing longshoremen and "do all wora wimoui reservation.- SACRAMENTO, July 20.-(V The national guard will be with- drawn from San Francisco as soon es Mayor Angelo Rossi requests such action Actins: Governor Mer- riam said toniaht. 80 far. the rov- ernor stated, the mayor baa not made such a request. i MINNEAPOLIS ASK CKELLOil TO RESTORE NIB ALL IS OUIET ON PORTLAND DOCK A3 BOATS LOAD Unions to Consider General Strike Sunday; Denounce Calling Out Troops Trucks Distribute Gas to Arid Stations Unmolested; Ship Loads Ties PORTLAND. Ore., July ib.-ijft -Without a single show of vio lence or disorder. Portland mov- ed earnestly and directly today to slash the strike-woven fetters which for 73 days had held the harbor in a vast web of inactiv- ity. Behind the determination that commerce must be resumed was tne threat tnat more tnan one thousand national guardsmen, en camped on the city's edge, would be deployed on the waterfroBt to crush any uprising of striking maritime workers. Labor's response was resump tion tonight of plans for proce dure in case a general strike is called. The walkout might be or dered for Monday, it was inti mated. Ben T. Osborne, executive sec retary of the Oregon Federation f Labor, declared such a strike wouiu oB a revolt againsi m- J .!, . f. . uusiriai auiucmcj, uut insur rection against government." He charged that employers in sisted troops be called out when it developed that the administra tion's emissary. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, was neutral and tried to get at the .n.il , 4. oonom 01 iue biiu.uub nerc t facilitate a fair settlement, As port opening progressed. passive pickets muttered protests, Meanwhile the national guard m o v e d from temporary "pup I tnnta Intst "enilBV tanta STlll Rot. tied down as if for a long siege. Riflemen were ordered to rest ana s,eeP aunug me u.,, ui company pracucea spreau- 1DS 118 aiBtressiD The show of determination was effective. The boldest move was the loading of the freighter Ran Julian in the downtown water front area. Two other iater- coastal steamers were worktng cargo at municipal terminal No. 4, the scene several days ago of the fatal injury of a railroad worker and of the wounding of four strikers by police guns. The most spectacular event and the most satisfying from th standpoint of the citizenry wt, the distribution of 19 trucks 4k gasoline rrom me is.uuu.wvv- gallon supply in tne on piani area of tne Harbor, unaer as imposing police convoy the tank trucks moved in speeay proces sion to service stations through out the city. It was the first re lief from Portland's gasoline fam ine of more than 10 days dura- tion. Throughout all the activity. oa was mere a u.j, disorder by striking groups. a00"1 ao" S ..La by police who guarded about 80 workers loading 6,000,000 feet or . ti... JM a t am Vk Cam - Tnlion procession sped unhindered by picket lines at the oil company terminals. It was thus that Portland to day joined the growing list ot ,, r.nr. .ki.l, t,ava X atlllb VVaOb LIS Sirs rw uivm mmmm been rM)pened to commerce af- t lf) weeks of the coetly ,0Dg. snore gtrIke Labor ieaders noped for som s..fumn t can tvanotwn with. ,n the next few day8. The strike strategy committee promised Sen- (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Milwaukee Train Breaks Records For Steam Power MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 20.- (,P-Attainlng a top speed of 103 miles an hour with an average for the 85 mile, non-stop run between Chicago and Milwaukee of 76.5 miles an hour, a regular- ly Bcheduled passenger train on Milwaukee railroad today I am td 11 VnAwn rornrtli for i train. R.etn against time from May- I " . f.ir Til. to Lake. Wis., a Ols- Unce oI 91.1 miles an hour. Elansed time for the entire 85- miie trin was an hour, seven min utes and 35 seconds. Officials of the railroad said the trip was not a stunt, nor an attempt against records establish d by the new "streamlined trains, but was undertaken with the view of seeing lust HOW last the trip could ! made safely- iwitn standard equipment. f Salem, Ore. f 'U 3
