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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1935)
- - V -f-L -J. page two The OREGON STATESMAN.- Salen- Oregon Sunday Morning; June 9, 1935 Ford Shows New All-Weather Sedan GHADU ATIOH TO Union High School Building; for Gervais Salem Only Location Given SeriousConsideration, Planners Declare President Baxter Will Be" Formally Inducted at Annua! Exercises :4i cnprroL plans TO TAKE FORM 01 ' " - X r r (Contiaaed from pat I) - that progress in the art of: de signing buildings has always teen sained through the evolutionary process and that" the greatest . masterpieces hare been achieved thereby," the report reads. "Ore - goa may be considered fortunate In having a depth of background as -well as a prospect of a great future expansion. It Is an excep tional situation in the United " States today." , The state board of higher edu cation is scheduled to hold a spe cial meeting tomorrow. The gath ering is to deal with the prob lem of securing a new chancellor, an unfinished item of business for more than a year. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, of Denver, Colorado, will probably be selected. He is known to be the choice of the majority of the . board, in fact no other candidate is now being seriously considered. After his trip of inspection here a fortnight a?o. Dr. Hunter went back to Colorado to discuss the matter with the trustees of Den ver university while the commit tee on the chancellor here went into . a huddle regarding the amount of annual salary which uregoa snoma oner ur. xiumer If he was invited to come. Need of Selection Soon Is Recognized W. V. I 1, . v t lUf HVUU U SLSSUWB IV LM5 U agreement on the necessity of se curing a chancellor before anoth er school year begins. It has had that view for months and does not act now from duress or from fear of certain groups which recently have been agitating the removal ef Dr. Kerr. In fact the recently published report of the special in vestigating committee of the Am erican Association of University Professors has tended to delay, rather than to hurry, the selec tion of a chancellor by the board. That report, which held the selec tion of Dr. Kerr as chancellor was a grievous mistake, cut many membebrs of the board deeply. They considered it sheer affront cry that an outside group of pro fessors should come to Oregon And have the audacity to attack an action the board took in good faith, hoping thereby to improve Tatber than retard, higher educa tional progress. n 1.0 , -vvafcM nce in public education, is a gen ial fellow, well trained in educa tional administration and presum ably an excellent .person to re store harmony to the- long dis turbed educational picture here. If the board calls him and if he accepts the hard Job of being chancellor. Dr. Hnnter will take the post on the understanding . that he Is to have the loyal sup port of his faculties as well as of the nine board members. Flare ups of campus groups which have plagued Dr. Kerr from his first day in the chancellorship will be dealt with firmly; if necessary faculty heads will fall, the board declares, rather than see a recur rence of the guerilla warfare of the past. Much is heard at the statehouse about rural electrification. Twenty different areas have made inquiry of the hydro-electric commission bout the necessary procedure for setting up a utilities district. Down In Clatsop county the Wickiup dis trict is to vote June 20 on wheth er an area 50 miles in length and in width shall form a utilities organization, with authority to is- sue bonds up to 1(0,000 to build power distribution lines. The commission in the prelim inary reports it makes before any district can vote oa a permanent organization, is trying not to re peat, the sad experiences of the irrigation districts. It is not favor ing the overloading of an. area with bonded debt obligations which the Income of the project will sot liquidate. Plans Here Await Word From Capitol No specific word has .been re ceived from Washington on the exact status of the rural electri fication division of the sew pub lic works program. Until" it is knows how much Oregon can re- , eeive from the federal government for the construction of rural pow er lines, no district is going to put out Its own money for power lines or power plants. Preliminary reports from sur veys made by Oregon State college are knows, to show that many dis . tricts wanting rural electrifica tion, are going to be disappointed by the studies made. Many of then e-perhaps the majority show that the rural areas where power lines are talked do not hare sufficient present or potential in come from electricity sales to jus tify the outlay for the lines. Un- less the projects are treated as a "social" matter, in ahort a district where the state or federal govern ments will subsidize the cost of the lines in Oregon to give rural residents the advantages enjoyed by city residents, a large part of the rural territory in the state , must go without new power lines. The cold facts are that building power distribution lines calls for a great capital Investment, that thinly settled districts do not war rant the outlay and that the tmVr way to pay the costs is through, a large outright gift of general tax funds from the state or the fed eral treasury or from a general levy on real property In the rural areas where the proposed electric lines are constructed. : PlOnO SET SUNDAY ' v ROBERTS, Juno 8. - The an nual picnic of the Roberts com t munity will be Sunday. June 9, r at Rlverdale park, with, a- basket luncheon at noon. A NEW tH-weather Ford V-8 convertible sedan, a dual pur pose car, available for use either as an open phaeton or a snug en closed sedan, is announced by the Ford Motor Company. Top photo shows the new body type with top in place; below, the top down, win dows lowered, and center door pillars removed. The top, of tan-colored cloth, can be lowered and folded snugly, covered by a boot, back of the rear scat The two center pillars are removable and may be stowed away in the car. Converted in this fashion into a phaeton-type body, the car may be driven with .the f nnr door windows lowered out SC1I PLAH HEBE ( Confirmed front pr 1) to a 12 month plan, to become ef fective September 1. The faculty desired that the new plan go into effect immediately but as that would make it necessary for the university to borrow money the board set the later date. Officers of Board Are All Re-elected The officers of the board were all re-elected for the year 1935- 36. They are: President. Amedee M. Smith. Portland; vice-president, Paul B. Wallace, .Salem; sec retary. Harold Eakin, Salem ; treasurer, A. If. Bush. Salem. . Also re-elected were the ten members of the board whose terms expired this year. They are: C. P. Bishop. M. C. Findley, A. A. Lee, A. A. Schramm and Mrs. Prank Snedecor, all of Salem; Truman Collins. Bishop Titus Lowe, J. P. Rasmussen and CoL Percy Willis, all of Portland, and Roy Booth, Eugene. C L. Starr, former member of the state- board of higher educa tion, was elected to fill the va cancy in the group whose term expires in 1937 left by the re moval of Rev. Wilbert Dowson, former pastor of the First Meth odist church. Portland, to Colo rado Springs, Colo. LEGIrSPOlOID SCOniUIPK (Cmtiaaed from MS D second; Cleave Bartlett, nine, third: Richard Bentdorf, 12 fourth. M. Clifford Moynib&n, rally general chairman, and Executive Monroe were assisted in conduct ing the program before an audi ence of 300 persons by Hal J. Campbell, E. C. VanSlyke. Gor don Skinner, Donald Dourris, Gene Kennedy, W. W. Craig, Har- very Finn, A. G. Weeks, Phil Ringle. Chas. Olson, Curtis John son, Staryl Austin, George Nader man and T. C. Roake, all of Sa lem; Harry Wiedmaier cf West Salem; Lewis Stone of Silverton; Carl Connet, Carol Waller and Ferris White of Albany. A. C. Haag, area council presi dent, and council executive board members Including T. A. Windi shar, Clifton Mudd and W. L. Phillips were present. Announcer car service was pro vided by the Cherry City Bakery and wood for several events by the Spaulding Logging company. 11 AT PUD IS PURGED LIF BEDS Coatiaoe4 fron pag ) at Aberdeen repudilted the lead ership of Muir. and asked th American Federation of Labor for another leader. . The West Coast Lumbermen's association said the monthld strike cost the Industry between iour ana live million dollars to date, "Several substantial concerns were brought under union agree ment In the last week," he said, "and- we are negotiating with more of the principal operators. - "The much-discussed breach In the ranks of our organization is not serious, and In my opinion will bring out Into the light suf ficient facts to convince all con cerned of the wisdom and fair ness of our plan of negotiating, and approval of the wage scales in our - agreements. Journal Building Mas Small Blaze - PORTLAND. Or,. -LoU of smoke and a little' fire caused, a short-lived flurry of ex- tuoineni ana an epldemle of cougumg toaay in the Oregon Journal building. t Dross and. grease in the Tent from the stereotrrw fire. There was no material dam age. SUiDZED of sight, or raised into position as a protection against excessive wind. The window glasses are en closed in chrome plated frames. The body is equipped with de luxe appointments, including robe rail and ash tray in the rear com partment. Seat cushions and backs are finished in genuine leather or bedford cord, according to the pur The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: Tour editorial in a recent issue regarding "Oregon Cordialty to Tourists" was great. I would sug gest a Salem beantificatlon pro gram be put to work at once. How long must the Southern Pacific grounds remain such an eye sore? The place is a disgrace. No doubt a good many thousand railroad travelers have been shocked at the unattractiveness of it The same can be said of the entrances to Salem for motoring tourists. n How about a "glad, hand- by the various civic clubs? Each could take turns, say Elks on Monday, Rotary on Tuesday, KI wanis Wednesday, Legion. Auxi liary, Women's clubs. Ad club, etc., etc. Free music, flowers, fruit, color, excitement every day. Instead of rushing right through town the tourist would pause for refreshment, relaxation. Can't something be done to put this town on the. map? Very truly yours, MRS. E. LEWIS DILLS RECOGNIZED (Continued from pr 1) wooded area between here and Se attle. It is known that a portion of this area has been photographed by plane in seeking the house, which is believed to hold clues to the kidnapers identities. George described it as a gray structure with "two gables." The fact that it would be "hard to conceal" discovery of the hide pway was admitted by a spokes man for the justice department. While admittedly interested in the Salt Lake City reports, fed eral officials here revealed they were not pleased the information had become public and that they were making every effort to with hold new concerning further ran som money. It was explained this decision, which follows the usual silence policy of the justice department, was based on hopes of rounding up the kidnapers before there was any public intimation where they might ". Union Services Now Talked for Silverton SILVERTON, une 8. Plans are underway to hold union services in the Christian, Methodist and Congregational churches this summer, starting In July, as was done last summer. The arrange ment proved exceptionally suc cessful. The pastors of the three churches alternated in giving the Bermon and the meetings were al so alternated in the three church es. BODY IS RECOVERED MEDFORD, Ore., June The body of Louis Meek. 18, for mer resident of Bend, Ore., drowned in an abandoned mine reservoir late Fridav. was re covered today by draining the reservoir, Toung Meek had gone swimming in the pool alone, ac cording to the coroner, and was drowned while attempting to swim across the water. - The Oregon Statesman 'to any address by city carrier. 45c 1er month or 1 5. 00 per year. By mall to any Oregon address 14.00 per year. Outside of Oregon 60c per month. Dial 9101. Too Late to Classify For Beat S rm, mod. bousa. TeL 4581. t : Neah-Kah-Nie A Mountain and Beach Resort Tavern Open July 1 Write or Phone Mrs. S. O. Reed, Nehalem, Ore. MORE KM chaser's choice. The interior finish is in taupe throughout The cars are available in all standard colors including gun metal, the new color introduced this year. The luggage compartment back of the rear scat is even more spa cious than in the sedam, providing plenty of room for stowing bag gage while traveling. MIEN ffilCNS ' III NEW gtlTEIIS J. H. Maden, well-known Salem automobile dealer, has during the past week opened for business in the large, 85 by 85-foot State street garage building, his estab lishment occupying the two floors of the structure. Mr. Maden will be the Salem agent for the Inter national truck line and will sell used cars, handle auto parts and furnish a complete auto repair serlee for the public. Mr. Maden came to Salem 12 years ago as sales manager for the F. W. Pettyjohn Auto com pany. Subsequently he went into the auto distribution business for himself. In recent months he has been located on South Com mercial street. Mr. Maden is well known here. In securing his services as dis tributor here for tha-International truck line that company took into account Mr. Maden's five years' experience with the Mitchell-Lew-is-Staver company in Portland for whom Mr. Maden served as terri tory manager until the company discontinued its distribution of cars. . . PLANT TO EffLARBE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND SILVERTON, June 8. More playground will be added to the present school playground, 'ac cording to plana made recently by the Silverton school board. There Is, the board pointed out, more space within the school than with out and this condition should be remedied. The board recently pur chased the Mary Hof f property on the corner of A and Front street and will advertise for bids to re move the house. The lot will then be converged into playground space. At the Juie sneeting of the school board the resignations of Miss Ruth Scott and Calvin Stor ey, two teachers, were accepted. Several applications have been re ceived to fill these vacancies and a study of these applications, cre dentials and references is now be ing made by the board and by Robert Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools. A special meet ing will likely be held this, month to discuss applicants to fll'the va cancies. Medical Society Members All 111 AIMENS, France, June S.-(JF) More than 100 physicians were reported gravely 111 In this van ity tonight after attending the annual banquet of their medical society. Police, exnresslnc belief the doctors were poisoned by food eaten at the banquet, sought kit chen employes of the restaurant where it was held for question ing. PITS. EPILEPSY A treatment that epileptics declare has prored successful In relieving their attacks has teen supplied by us to sufferers for crer 25 years We now wish to reach all those ho hrre not been helped and to do so are making the start ling offer of a trial treatment FEES. Send for the free trial at once, giving age LEPSO CO., Apt. 893, E.Wright Ste.Nllvauked.Wlt. Moving - Storing - Crating PHONE 313S We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners - (Cootinncd frets pf 1) f erred include the J. H. Albert prize of 25 to Keith Jpnes, the Colonel Percy Willis prise of $25 to Lowell Eddy an the J. H. Booth athletic prize to Edward Frantz. Today the seniors will attend baccalaureate services at the First Methodist church at 11 o'clock. Bishop Titus Lowe will . preach the sermon. Also at. the First Methodist church tonight the anniversary of the Christian associations will be observed with Dr. J. C. Har rison preaching the sermon. Officers of v3ass As Alnmni Tweeted Yesterday- he seniors held tteir final meeting as a class and elected officers for their alumni group. Officers, elected for a five year term, are: Pre sident. Lowell Eddy. Indeoen- dence; vice president, Clara Wright, Bremerton; secretary, Carol Fleming, Fairriew; ser-geant-at-arms, George Cannady, Portland. . Four year forensic awards were presented to Garfield Barnett and William Mosber. Coach Roy S. Keene awarded "W" blankets for four years of athletic service to Karl Weisser, Edward Frants and George Cannady. Degrees will be granted to the following: BACOAXAUBEATB DEGREES Bachelor ot Art OUv Jcwephin An derson (History), Salem; Garfield C. Barnett, jr. (Political 8ciene), Port land; Max Charles Bigby (Biologr), Uoldendale, Washington; Ruth France BilHnf( Music), Ashland; Wendell Rob ert Braiaard (Political Science). Ward ner. Idaho; Arthur Brassfield (History), Browsing, Mo.; Kots Kenneth Brown (Bioiorj), Salem; George Edward Can nady (Political Science), Portland; Paul Garahom Carpenter (Chemistry), Salem; Vincent Seelye Carter ( Econom ies). Portland: Ruth Parker Chapman (Serology), Salem; Mary Edna Dan ford (English), Ashland; Mildred Gretch en lirager (Horn Economies), Salem; Lowell Lacld Eddy (Biology), Independ ence; Howard Ronald Ennor (German), Salem; Donald Iiindaey Erickson (Chem istry), Clorerdale; John Seymour Feath ers (Physical Education), Canby; Anna Jo Fleming (Manic), Fairriew; Carol Van Nays Fleming (Sociology), Fairriew; Francis Floyd Flint (Sociology), Living ston, Mont.; Edward Franta (Physical Education), Neillsrille, Wis.; Raymond Griffith (Chemistry), Coquille; Sydney Alye Haanaford (French), Oregon City; Frederick Philip Harris (Political Science and Philosophy). Portland; Betty Haw kins (English), Dallas; Nora Lenore Hedin (Sociology), Portland ; Joyce XI' imbth Hngill (French). Un board; Ag nes Hsiel Irons (History), Salem; Har old Lamb (Economics), Salem; Theodore Lang (Physical Education), Salem; Richard Hampton Locks (Economies), Caasy; Dorothy Barnice McDonald (Eng lish). Salem; LaForeat May McDonald (Sociology), SiWerton; Madge Mildred Mares n (Eaghah), Ashland; Isobe! Mon tagus Morahouae (Physical Education), Salem; David Elliott Moser (Political Science), Ten in o. Wash.; William Allison Kosher (Chemistry and Physics), Salem; Dorothy Helen Mott (Chemistry), Tillamook-. Eichi Kakamura (Political Sci' ence), Tokyo, Japan; Luman Ney (Chem istry and .Biology), Salem; Kenneth Oli ver (German), Vancouver. Wssh.; James Arthur Pate (Physical Education). Jef ferson; Wilms lrens Patheal (Mathemat ics), Portland; Nell Marie Perrine (Eng lish), Ashland; Manville Robey Petteyt (Philosophy and Psychology), Portland; Bex Richard Rhotea (Physics and Mathe matics), Sslem; Gertrude Alice Boenicke (German), Salem; Frances Both Schilling (History), Ashland ; Amelia May Schrack (Sociology), Portland; Ethel Schrsiber (Sociology). Sat em; Joseph Eckle Scott (Chemistry), Fairriew; Esther Loraine Sheldon (Economics), Twiap, Wash.: Ed ith Si dwell (Mathematiea), Portland; Arthur Berthold Smith (Economics), 2 PAD-COTE FIBRE ROOF COATING $1 Httaa Cofltaining creosote, pine oil, stearin pitch, aaohatum and mineral bores it restom and waterproofs the eld reel. FievewU It from oVytaf and cracking. Dairy applied eotd by brush. For metal, smooth and mineral surfaced roofings, composition or wood shingle roofs; for coating 6re-waHs and for waterproofing around chimneys, gutters, vents, etc. WiM not crack, peel or sag. PACCO FODE COILED LinSEED OIL 95C as313 tnCST&Stf ... I UL Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber Co. Everything in Bnfldlnc Material 349 S. 12th Phone 7443 1 L WW J tjulnikiiGti - gnlmltiifiwT j g I p pjwjiwrjn wi - ytnimi.t!ni Propoed fliiioH High cHoot-fcuttoiMG Architect's drawing of the aew school at Gervais, bids for cons traction of whkh were considered by the board last 'night. Const ruction will get coder way this month, in time for opening of school in the falL Henry Q. Carl of Salem won the contract with a bid of approximately f 15,000. JenninfS Lodgs; Esther Endora Spiers (History), Salem; FloreiH-e Ethel Stew art (Political Science), Salem; Frances Stewart Physical Education). 8iWerton; Seiko Watanabe (History and Religious Education), Sslem ; Karl Edwin Wsisser (Economies), . Salem; Wesley Raymond Whits (Economies), Independence; Clara Wright (Mnaie), Brsmerton, Wash.; El eanor DcLaurice Tarnes (Home Econom ics ) , Salem. Bachelor of Laws Lswrenee Brown. Salem; Wallace Donglas, North Bend; George Dakek, Fossil; Stnart Foster, Yskims, Wssh.; MeWin Goods, 8slem; Dsvid Jack Orant, Falls City. Law. Certificate Ralph Bkopil. Honorary Degrees Sydney W. Hall, Q.D.; Edward L. CUrk. LL. D. Convict Mattson Of Shooting Two State Policemen ASTORIA, Ore., June i.-JP-A circuit court Jury today convicted Arnold Mattson, Svenson fisher man, of shooting two Oregon state police officers May 13. The officers, Sergeant Kenneth Healea and Trooper Cal Throme, have recovered aqd returned to duty. They were wounded as they approached Mattso&'s car af ter his brother Informed them Mattson was threatening to shoot Andy Gorman, driver of an au tomobile which figured in an ac cident in which Mattson was in jured several months ago. Sheldon Spencer Called by Death Sheldon Spencer, 85, died Mon day, Mas 27, at the Masonic home in Decoto, Calif. Graveside ser vices and interment of ashes were held Saturday -afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Twin Oaks ceme tery at Turner, with Feal lodge No. 66 in charge. Georgia Spencer and Mrs. Ha zel Burghart, both of Salem are granddaughters. The Statesman advertising col umns bring to you a complete buying .uide. By shopping through Statesman advertising you will save many times the price of your subscription. Cleanse Poisons From Your System Get Back Pep ach. liver, or kidney troubles clog I your system and cause you suf fering. If you suffer from head aches, indigestion, acid condition, loss of weight and appetite, or tired run-down feeling, let WIL LIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA give your system a thorough cleans ing, wake up your sluggish liver, and tone up your body. Ask your druggist today to tell you about WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA and what It will do for you. See the Perry Drug Store. Abo available far special amis. eke llt-catvcrUaeWMaMCMi. On sssi pries se tow as Qsricai fsictajkast INTERNATIONAL IVi-Tsw 4-Cytielsr MM C-30 Wy liaise sfiss-TS S krse poeMS kswaWttesI cxkaastalvs -seat lenns .fall-lssileg s aale 1 a lS74ak keel sWaMsteMarjr JcVcM! faWiy tWft mom scoaoiltal fci aperatioa all snaths as let clsss lowess dcas) lla-eea S-crUsteW saostel lm lalfaeuoaal kistory. Oiksc Isier satis eat abe nragt ftosa es lo-a wfakcfcsssls ailees as ssw ss ssse sswsv i James 217 State Street $F3 f V r3 CslS. fcneij far saw STllllCr .cyU4er. J-V" " wheeflstee 1 0MI5imiDl LARGER SUPPLY OF GAME IS PROPOSED PORTLAND, Ore., June McP Active cooperation with the Unit ed State biological surrey in im mediate development of a larger supply of birds and other game was voted today by the Oregon state game commission. Oregon State college also will contribute money and services to the program, ta-s commission was told. The game commission' game farms will be used. A larger supply of pheatants, other game birds, and game ani mals is the aim of the commis sion, biological survey and col lege in announcing the plan, de clared Frank B. Wire, game com mission supervisor. Appointment of Frank C. Ba ker as comptroller and office manager for the commission was confirmed. The commission was .reminded that no remuneration had been received for many of the fish screens placed by law at points where ditches, flumes or other outlets take wcter from lakes or streams which contain game fish. MOODY STOCK RISES WETBRIDGE, Eng., June 8.- A AH AM The Lowest Priced Sedan in America with Genuine Lockheed Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brake OWNERS report to ns 22 to 28 miles per gallon of gas. Here la rent beauty, dependability and economy. Prices aa low as S819.00 fnlly equipped, delivered here. Open Sunday till 5 P. MM Week Days 0:80 P. M. LODER BROS. 445 Center St, Phone 61S3 Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF GOOD USED CARS LOANS REPAY MONTHLY OUR RATES ARE LOW j A Locally-Owned Finance Corporation GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION Phone 8553 license No. S138 Roy H. Simmons, Mgr. First National Bank 11 a-- ... f ? -i I X.. l vMJaksaaaisaB J -. WsfceMBasnssF S V Syl r6-- ii i e. sniiii i i ii -hi : s 1 t nm l sew sf dM new limiaaUestal Tracks wmiisli asUesl as tts tcet of 2 latemetisnels vmmi b IM Wssklnsioei Squec Lauadrf, IncNrw York City, k s cW me 1 tern fcevtokfa MoaWI C-J0, wttii special hoif. Oac ho4j trpss !.bk fee att aaylioa aesaa. Increasetj demand lias greatly increased the producrioo oa the new Imernattooal Model O30, and the result is the lowest price thar Interna tiooal Harvester has ever put mdo a IViHcfinndertrucJc. t That IncTtWd eAiad is the direct resale of a combf natioa ot rjcrfprmance and ccoootny in a modero truck H, Mad (-Betting commissioners, who a week ago were offering 4 to 1 against Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's chance at Wimbledon, cut their odds to 2 to 1 today after watch ing her defeat Mrs. Elsie Gold sack Pittman in the final round ot the St. George's Hill tourna ment. 6-0, 6-4. 3 lc 2 ;'fA' A 5 szj. J - It C L Rf v 6 r? 0 S XJ) 2 t I Via, ,. sx 1 2 GEORGE BEVEXS Expert service on Elec tric Washers. Specialize on Maytags and Easy. Hogg Bros. APPLIANCE STORE Salem Ore. City Tillamook on Autos Furniture Endorsements - I C::-iW... i n i x I 'sin i ' . that meets the widest range of hauEng retruirements. See this new Model C-50 or any other International at our showroom. Well be glad to show you the mo chanica! superiorities that hare enabled hundreds of O30 owners to operate their tracks at lower cost for a tons; lifetime of service. Go. Phone 8590 mm V 33 sWase7 TfBMCcKcg