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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1937)
HltitlTY SIXTH VliAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 7, 1937 Price Se; Nevrctgnij C !BSni- 1 LJJ 3 .i Cold. Ask Parley on . Officers Issue Preferential Hiring,, May Be Compromised, Says - Leaders' Request , Federal Intervention - Is 'i Asked, Reaction From I ; Plea Is Watched T ' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. -)-Maritime onion leader followed up their new peace more today by asking for a meeting with ship owners, on a compromise approach to the "toughest Issue" In the i day waterfront ' strike. The Issue Is preferential hiring. The shipowners 'granted the re quest, whlcn calls for further ne gotiations between them and the anion of Masters, Hates and Pi lots. They also co'n tinned settle meht conTersatlons with , the ra dio telegraphers onion. Harry Lundeberg. head of the powerful "West Coast . Sailors' un ion, suddenly cancelled a project ed plane trip to Washington with the anouncement that "something has arisen" here. ! Bridges Urged to T Enter Hospital , ' At the same time strike leaders announced they were -urging Har ry Bridges, head of the coast long shoremen, to enter a hospital' tor treatment of a stomach ailment. ., Both sides awaited the reaction' to renewed demands for federal In tervention. : ; ., Tbe status of the peace more in volved a decision of the Masters, slates and Pilots union to contin ue negotiations on the basis of an employer peace offer which defi nitely rejected the strikers' de maud for a preferential hiring The shipowners offered, howev- er.-to grant wage Increases, cash payment for overtime, union re cognition, and a revision of other matters. - Shotgun Appears -And Pilot Follows A riot broke out on the-Oakland waterfront' area because , a man walked down the, street carrying a shotgun.: Police Captain J. Frank Lynch said three members of a conser vative" stevedore's organization attempted recruiting activities a mong striking members of the In ternational Longstoresmen's un ion. A crowd of I. If. A. workers surrounded the trio. Lynch said. Just then John Denas. 24. ap- vt.-. a A bwwl eh 1lArrT11l wMfH yrjai W vi a J aaa a en vaavwn - lie wu rcLUiuuia 'au m a a reuu a lice said tbe I. L A. men appar ently believed Denas was coming to the aid of the surrounder trio. A melee developed in which Denas was slugged. Lvnch said SO men were In the tight before Police broke it up. I Denas and the stevedore trio, Willie COtton, i. 34, of Seattle. Jsmes Moore of Oakland and Trouder Morse of San Francisco, were held for investigation. - Judicial Ref arm Program Outlined WASINGTON. Jan. ewtfy-AU torney General- Cummlngs hand ed the president and congress to day a six-point, legislative pro gram to speed up. Judicial .pro cedure.' - .-':f : Thev legislative program, out lined in Cummlngs', annual 'report,- proposed: - Permission for . defendant to -waive Indictment. ' Requirements of. advance' not ice of alibi defense plans, - Permission for attorneys to comment on the failure of de fendant to testify. Abolition of appeals In habeas corpus proceedings, arising from removal of a defendant from, the district In which he was arrest-. ed to that which be. was indicted. Permission for use of questions and answers taken down out side of court evidence in crim inal eases; J r-.- " . . , Declaration 'of husband and wives as competent witnesses against each other ' in " criminal trials. " ' - Fire Raze Dundee Nut Plant ; Lost It Insured And Rebuilding Planned KEWEERO, Ore., Jan. C-UV Fire destroyed the $0.00 plant of the. Dundee Walnut Growers' association two 'miles west- of Newberg today. The plant was tbe largest of Us kind in the north west. Loss was coveiel by insur- . ance. it was expect e a re-Duuaing ,cperations would be started soon. ' "V. li 1 tampered fire-fightinfr ef forts. It was beieved an overheat el motor oil the second floor caus c 1 th? t!aie. EUROPE CONFLICT PROSPECTS INCREASE . Focal points of criaht " 'l All Earope today watches anxiously ponaer replies to nations' protests ana rebel force renew bombardment of Madrid. Heightening com plications .are presence of nasi men of war, including the Admiral Scheer and the Dentschland, above. Threats have been exchanged by Premier Gaballero, left, of Spanish socialist government, and Chaa- cler Hitler, right, of Germmny. . . '! : ' . : ; , - '-. 7-; Clouds Darkening France Holds Troops : on f (Call ; ; Arms Blockade ; Being Discnssed (By the Associated Press)! Ominous war . clouds gathered over Europe last night in the storm of dispute over aid to bel ligerents of the Spanish civil war. Britain speeded more . warships to Spanish waters. France held troops ready for a possible dash to the Spanish border. Both na tions appeared ready to act unless Germany and Italy agree to stop Intervening In the Iberian penin sula. . " , There was talk of a coastal blockade to halt the flow of arms and men to socialist ; defenders and fascist attackers, i ' . ) ; Indications were Italy and Ger many would temporize in replies to the Franco-British plea to halt volunteer- enlistments,' and the answers were expected soon. . Britain Itself was troubled by news a contingent of her awn nationals i would - enlist with the Spanish socialists. - r . Berlin made known nasi war ships would continue to patrol the Spanish coast but without. further reprisals for loss of the freighter Palos' cargo to Bilboa Basques. The Valencia-Madrid govern ment speeded submarines to Bil bao -and -appealed to the League of Nations against -Naxi seizure of Spanish, merchant Ships and 'the sending of' Italian volunteers to aid fascist : recalltrants. . - Hat Hoard Diamond TILLAMOOK, Ore.. Jan. H?- A rat's nest uncovered between th weather boarding and the wall of the Jimmy Taylor yielded. diamond ing believed to have bees carried there t S. years ago. ' ,. . dOOTJeasures - WASHINGTON, Jan t-CFh-Ji fast-rrawinr , heao of legislativo proposal ; faced 'both houses to day as congress swept through Its preliminary formalities. " ; ' Mors than . 400 measures ranging from, constitutional amendments tomlnor local bills were tossed on the senate sec retary's desk, while, a still great er mass piled up in the bouse.. :! Referendum Before " f War la Suggrsted -. Constitutional amendments ' to require a national referendum be fore America could engage In any foreign war and to conscript. in dustry in wartime were introduced on both sides of thecapitol by Senator Nye (R-N D.) and Re presentative Ludlow (D-Ind;. .-. A plan for abolishing child Ja bor and fixing minimum working slandardii through federal corpor ation charters -was proposed by Senator O'Mahoney (D- Wyo.). Other bills included: ' , Trevcat emrloyrs from .iaflu- utrality . m . y CjicIlor Illtler . : V H Hbn DentscMsndj' as warships Converge on Spanish Forest jl Feud ThreatM By bidder .99 ; TUCSON, j Arix Jan. 9 ()-A fend in the wide open spaces of the Coronado na tional forest loomed today.! . Supervisor Fred Winn ) said he Inferred such from the following letter: -. : - -Deer Sirt - ;; I aim to" get me some wood and I. am'a widder" woman .with 8 kids and an dam f urrener- which 'la Dochman says he aims to run : me off with a Winchester and I aim to knoc the hell : oat of the Duchman and any ' forester which- says I eaiat get me some wood and I am tellla yotu" ; i Winn said he warned the ranger in that area, f '- yiMngs I Meeting! MedfordloMg Hank's Men Hope to Keep Slate : Clean;" Medley ; i Coach Harold Hank's Vikings, victors in two games, will , tangle with . tough high' school opposi tion "tonight when they meet the strong Medferd -quint on the- high' school floor at 8 o'clock tonight. Medford, coached by Bill Bow erman. Is aiming: this year at a southern Oregon 'championship,' an honor.it Jkas lost tqr the last three years.' This year's . ' Tixer teanr Is considered stronger, than any Med ford-team la recent years: The Viklnga have kept their slate clean a yet. They defeated an alsmni - team 85 to -3 9 and CTurn: to page 2,. col. 5) i; CcngressM Read List , encing their workers ' in national I elections Senator , Van Nays (D-Ind). . - An amendment-providing a six year presidential, term, with 1 no rejection Senator-Burke CD Neb). .-s..-:- . I - .:- .'; - , -f An . " amendment . authorizing congress . to regulate the market ing of agricultural commodities Senator Nye (R-ND); ' 'hi A crop insurance plan protect ing farmers against loss from floods, - drought' and other haz ards Representative Black CD Ala.). :-."! .V- I ' .' -;-; Provide a ? five-day, 1 0-hour week in manufacture of goods in Interstate " commerce Senator Black (D-Ala.). - - t , Other bills introduced in the senate included tbose by: 1' . u Steiwer,, tR-pre.),-to authorize congress, to provide for primary elections, ; -y ; f-H.. V i - Steiwer i R-Ore. to establish a coast guard station at or near Taft, Ore.. . ' m ' " . . The Admiral Scheer battle none, Italy aavd Germany Democrats Pniise -Roosevelt Speech G. O. P. Leaders Withhold S Judgment and McNary i Sees Controversy . WASHINGTON, -Jan. P) Presldent Roosevelt's - message to the ' 78th congress today evoked enthusiastic praise from many democrats and approving comment from several republicans but there was some dissent from his views on the courts and the constitution. Following sro some of the com ments: . - Representative Rayburn, (D Tex ) , majority floor leader : The address was up to the Roosevelt standard. It was a great -message, splendidly accepted by the con gress. ; .... Representative Snell (R-NT), minority : floor leader: Tt. was a pretty good speech, but I want to talk about It later. v ' " Senator, Pittman (D-Nev) : An absolute, clear expression of mod ern democracy." Controversy Foreseen :, By MeXary - .',:';' t Senator, McNary (R-Ore) : A strong document-that will provoke some controversy." - a Senator Borah (R-Ida) : , I . (Turn to page I, col 1 : -. Way Qeared For - ' kaWom Payment TACOMA, Jan. t-ilfy-All roads were open tonight for the kid, naper bf ' Charles llattion to re turn his captive.- ' v At the end of the 10th day of the abduction, streets leading to the Mattson home 'were -free of police, casual onlookers' and news.. papermeni"-1 -":rT:, M , . .The corps of newspaper report ers and photographers which has been faithfully wetciing the,aUtt son. home since Charles was ah-, ducted , vanished tohighW slving' up Its long vigil In response to a Slea by Dr. Mattson. x - The doctor; in a prepared state' stent, asked the press to cease Its surveillance of -his activities ' this afternoon, Just as he yesterday requested law enforcement agen cies to curtail -their activities in the ease. . , r- - . r - Whether Dr. Mattson had ac tually paid the (28,000 remained unknown tonight, though his in sistence on freedom of movement 'Indicated he had not. f Freight Vessel Afire V t Rut Aid Isn't Needed PALM : BEACH.' Fla.,' Jan. 7 ( Thursday) (P) The freighler El Occldente, after a distress call which sent coast guard and other craft scurrying to her aid 'early today, reported she had the fire that ; led ' her to ask for aid "yA der control.' - . , -- c - 1 , "No further assistance needed. Proceeding.' : a message to the coast guard said. ' JJberal View Of Basic Lt F. R.9s "iLi President Demands Chief I Powers Required f or ; Free Government . Sees No Vital Need for Constitution Change; "a Congress Applauds ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-(flV Here are the legislative ' goals -which" President4 Roosevelt sug gested today to the new congress: ' Regulating of Isdnfttr, through ' federal laws supple- : uenting state laws. ' - Extension of neutrality : policy to the Spanish civil war. ; ; - ' A relief appropriation whose size Mr. Roosevelt will suggest later this week, - 5, ' - Extension of certain . autb- ortzationa and powers, soon to. expire. (Among them are the . '. roconstrnction . corporation's lending powers; the president's . power to devalue ' the dojlar, and anthority to maintain the $2,000,000,000 exchange stab-' fUzation fund.) - "Low cost , housing and slum clearance. ' . ; Aid ; for farm tenants. . . ' Broadening and improvinx tbe social security system. . .-?-'. i . , . . . . ' -r " ' WASHINGTON, Jan. gpeaklng to the 7 5th congress' but obviously aiming his words at tbs supreme eourt, president Roosevelt today demanded a "lib eral interpretation of the con stitution as : opposed to . a "nar row one. With the rebel yells of his democratic hosts resounding tn the packed house cnamber, the praildent'who hadleen,'ioV'er whelmlngly reelected since the supreme court struck down his NRA and other laws, spoke this pointed sentence: : t i : CSaUa ;xor .Powers' of ;r,-' ; Tree Government . . , fThe process of our democ racy must 'not be imperilled by the denial of : essential powers of free government. , There is no vital need to amend the . constitution, he argued, but there Is need of an "enlightened view"; of it. He appealed to the (Turn to page 2, coL ) 1 Riggi, Feldlman in Crash ' Henry Curly Feldtman, Sa lem boxing promoter, received face" lacerations and possible In-, ternal .injuries and two of his boxers,'! Frank' Riggi ; of Brooks and Eddie Norris , of ' Salem, re-; eetved cuts in an' automobile 'ac cident near Aurora last night, ' -Fred.'Septka,' Oswego, driyer of the other ear involved," was taken to the' Oregon City hos pital with a broken rib, severe head , lacerations and an Injured knee.f-.vv;, - f . '.'-.-" . -. Septka, 'according, to state po lice, . was driving north . on . the, wrong' side of -: the road at- a high speed. Riggi, driver ; of the ear in ; which he, Norris and Feldtman . w ere headed . south toward : Salem, pulled: to the .left to avoid a crash -with- Beptka's car but was hit on" the right side. : . 'v Riggi received ; h e a d lacera tions and Norris ; received sllgttf cuts shout : the. facet: The and Teldtman . were brought to Sa lenu. ; : : ; 'Injunction Against V S. r . Tax on Foodball Tickets -Issued by. Georgia Judge ' ATLANTA, Jan.: l-5VTbo federal government was enjoined ti'om collecting taxes on; admis sions to football games from the state supported - University, "of Georgia and the Georgia School of Technology in a ruling today- by Federal" Judge "EL- Marvin un derwood. : . rv . Regents of the university sys tem filed suit to prevent internal revenue collector W. E. Pagelrom collecting 14,180 In taxes tor the 1SS4 season. , ' - ' . V Lctc Sports PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. -Multnomah club's high-speed isaskstballteam trounced Pacific university 43 to 24 here tonight. The clabbers " lead-.,20r to 8 at half-time. .: ' :- '.V:-':-. -.; FORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Chlef of Police Harrr Nlles said today his : department 1 contem plated, forming a football team capable of; taking on some ot the finest teams in the west, lie said' about 20 players of more than V local' reputation already were available. Injured Lzrzior Raid Made at :- ; 5 1 g City; . Operator Jf:7ined $3500, Jailed t ' - - - - r' - - 4 - - -- --- -'-;-r"-A i f rw,j--' ' '- r. '-.-.,; : " J Ri!ph Ionard Wells; 50, Admits Four Charges Filed State; 1 FederaT" Officers, Receives : Total '4 . Jail Sentence of 3V4 Years - :' STATE police and federal officers early Wednesday morn incr ' raided the Falls - City residence of Ralph Leonard . Wells, 50,' and later in West liquor law charges against the man, whom they said was a two-time loser. When Wells pleaded guilty, Judge Elmer D. Cook: fined Aim 'a ' total of $3500 and Imposed county jail sentences' aggregating three yearfr , . , . " '. "4- and aix months. , r i The ' raid terminated extended investigations of i Wells' activities; Stats troopers said in Wells' house they found and destroyed a neat 40-gallon still, 25 gallons of moon shine whiskey and a small quan tity of mash. " - 1 -'i ' Wells was charged with setting up a distillery without a permit, possession of an unlicensed dis tillery, of mash and ot untaxed alcoholic liquor. On the - last named charge he was fined 2500 and sentenced to six months in the Polk county jail and on each of the bther three, 11000 and one year. - ' State officers said the man had been penalised on similar charges previously in Salem and Corvallis courts. ;.- . i ; Buading! Plans Up Tonight Selection of Architect ! Is ITnin Ttm Plan fiaiA Liked Generally Selection of an architect to pre pare preliminary sketches and complete applications for a PWA grant tor the proposed new coun ty courthouse will be the principal business to come before the build ing committee at its second meet ing at . the courthouse at .7:80 o'clock .tonight. A' sub-committee composed of Cuyler Vkn Pstien, John Ramage and Leroy Hewlett, county commissioner, has been contacting architects - relative! to the work during the last week.! -1 Whether a representative of the city will attend - the meeting; to confer on the possibilities of a joint county and city building as suggested by Mayor V. E. Kuhn. is not known by committee mem bers. Though - the plan has been talked widely for some time, to date city officials have taken no affirmative 'action toward con tactlng the county court although a council committee was appointed or that purpose more than a year eo. "jr . ( : Four Architects ' r j. ! Answer Invitation i Eight letters were sent out I by the architect committee informing architects of the plan of the com- - (Turn to- page 2, col. 4) i i First ( Business Permit GimttSci .The first building - permit j of 1937 for the- erection of a .busi ness - building was issued - yester-" day to Bart Tompkins for the erection - of sv service- station it 209 South 12th street at a cost of $ 1 4 0 0. V . t -. , . .r :5 t , 4 .j.. . Other; permits Issued . yesteiv daytHrM-s::-".: i;:'?;:f' ?h ; Albert Kufner,. to alter a two story apartment house at 1940 North' Capitol 6 00 M.' Dea con, to alter & dwellingat 1070 south Church street, ISO; Otto Reeves, to erect a one-story gar age at 29ft South 15th street, $45; Mrs:- George J. Pearce, to .repair a' store ; building- at 204 North Commercial street,' 1250. i s 1 WdlkinsfCH County : Right to Disqualify ' Lmsqrd : Authority ot Secretary of State Earl Snell to declare seats In the Oregon legislature Vacant, was challenged by '.Elton Watklns, at torney tor Senator Dellmore Les sard, to bring a new Issue into the tangled question of eligibility which : was argued before .the state " supreme court sitting ; en banc; to- hear the case: Wednes day. . v, .. -i ; j' : 'Eenarar Lessard seeks an" in junction : to prevent , Snell ;from declaring his seat racant, which the secretary of state has dono following r refusal of Circuit Judge Winter, of Portland last week to grant the in j action ; i . the case now up on appeal. Saell has instructed the Multnomah county court to name Lessard 'a successor Friday, ' . i. ; Attorney General; Van TTIrtla advised Enell - that Lessard fcr f sited' tl3 senatorial seat ty t5 coming an attorney for the world w&r veterans . state aid commis Salem justice court filed four qtiation Near In Motor Strikes Evacuation of Plants Now Only Obstacle Before U ; Meeting, Claimed DETROIT, Jan., C.-4P)-Highly authoritative sources said tonight only one obstacle remained to pre vent opening of negotiations be tween General Motors corporation and the United Automobile Work ers of America, to settle strikes that have left some 60,000 em ployes of the corporation without work. -i: ' The one point remaining to be settled, these sources said, con eerned evacuation of General Mo tors plants by sitdown' strikers. Corporation executives have in sisted t h a t the 'men leave the buildings before any negotiations are started. , ' . " . - i -The union was represented as a guarantee from General Motors that no attempt would be made, after the men left, to remove dies or. oJt b e r. maehtoeeyvend- equip ment from the plants tor possible use elsewhere, k . , -.v; James F. Dewey, United States department of labor conciliator. conferred with William S. Knud sen. - executive .- vice-president ot General Motors, presumably to ask the corporation's assurance that no equipment would be removed from the -closed divisions during negotiations,'! then returned . to union headquarters. ' ; Rossi's Attack on Bridges Resented SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. tWf The district: executive council of the International Longshoremen's association today bitterly assailed last night's radio address on the maritime strike by Mayor Angelo Rossi, and declared it contained "lies and misstatements. - The mayor, asking tor presi dential intervention, charged per sonal ambitions ot Harry Bridges, coast I. L. A. president, and Joseph,- Curran, eastern ; seamen's strike leader, r were blocking peace. r: Bridges '.and other strike lead ers, denied -this charge and tele graphed Assistant Labor Seere tary Edward F. MeGrady in Wash ington asking him to refute it On the basis o personal knowledge. .. The lies and -.misstatements composing a good part of Mayor Angelo Rossi's broadcast . . . were no surprise to maritime workers, council statement declared, "be cause they know Rossi's anti-labor record as a public official.' ' Tuition Is Alimony ; -t, S : SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S-CTV1 Money for two years tuition at Stanford university was the , un usual alimony swarded Mrs. Ade line von Kauts today when super ior Judge James G. Conlan grant ed her an interlocutor decree of divorce. sion which , he, interpreted as an appointment under, the state In conflict , with legislative duties. Right to Question '. . "Qaalifications Is Issue ' . "The - question "is," by what right does ; Mr.. Snell .determine the qualifications of a member? Watklns deman de d. "By ' what right does the secretary of state exercise the functions of the. leg islature? ' - - Watklns contended that tie bill passed by the legislature in 1935 designating the secretary ct state as the official to declare vacancies was illegal. He con tended that tbe legislature is the sole Judge rot the qualifications of its own members and is jro hiblted from delegating .Its own authority. , ; - -t V.'atkins declared , tlit attorn ey for the veterans con:rr.l3'a3 wa3 cot an office tut merely em ployment, lie mauj this tat& (Turn to page 2, col 1) Neg Senscn's Ley; Reported " E veiling Uoht Minimum for Day Noted at 9:30 P.M.; 16 Low , Point in Mornins AU IN orth west saivera 13 7inter Blasts ; School Chimney Topples, HOURLY TKMPEHATUni? ' T OS a. m. is 41-a. m. is p. nv -IS p. m. 1 1 p. r i. 17 p. aw 13 p. nv -IS P. nv 14 p. nv IS S a. m. 21 a. m. -21 a. m. 31 p. m. i4 1S:1 1 11:41 11:41 P. TV P- 1S:41 -11:41 P. m. 1 1J:1 a. nv 15 An overcoat-wrapped : B a 1 e m shivered under a wintry clear sky all day yesterday and last night watched the mercury drop to a new season's low. If. 7 decrees above sero, at 9:30 p. m. L.:?ht -hope 'for moderation In the weather was offered by the weath er observer's report that the mer cury thereafter rose one point During the day Its peak was 24. As continued cold and "unset tled . weather probably with snows' were forecast by the United States weather bureau, householders looked to their wa ter pipes and motorists to their radiators, of which a large num ber were cracked by yesterday morning's minimum temperature of It degrees. -.,' ! '.".:"'' ' Service station operators la some instances reported a short age in one brand ot radiator anti freeze had arisen, due to both the weather and lack of shipments by water. Plumbers did a rushing -thawing" business. City water department watchman were kept busy clearing miniature Ice floes from control gates along the mil ditch. -Snow Sports Enjoyed . At Silver Falls . The SUrer Falls area has been covered with eight inches of snow since Tuesday morning, and mem bers of the CCC .camp and resi dents there have enjoyed winter sports the past two days, accord ing to report here yesterday. ; r - j PORTLAND, Jan. . S--Winter showed no Quarter in the Pa cific Northwest tonight, whipping the coast and inland alike with 4 frigid north and northeast wind and j bringing to some points the most severe temperatures la years. -.;-.';v . -,. Icy highways led to numerous accidents, fire departments were worked at . top speed to keep un with overheated stoves and furn aces, . garages did a rushing "busi ness thawing out radiators and . (Turn to page 2, col. 4) . Teclinical Poin" i r y ' WASHINGTON " Taa. S-t Time and a. technicality tivarte . congress today in its race to stcj muniuons snipments to Erain. An administration . embarfi through both houses a tte fas si . pace since .the emerstr.- hanking legislation of 1323. Even faster, however, vras t: " departure from New Ycrk c? i. Spanish steamer laden wl. a! . planes sent to the Ejanlsh social, lsts.by Robert Case, Jersey c.: broker, v ' ' A . last-riiauta tettslcallt j t': threaterf i to jrevf r.t ' Pre ' : -; ; Itoosevelt from s:ohlasr V, e hargo into law until Frl y, l which time farther ttl ; jnr be mads. A purely rirllane-t rr i - - kept the embargo from t ,4.; ; law after the senate fcaul & -rrr.v-ed. It- B0 to 0 and the house -3 t 1. Recessed v-VA Ft' " - ? : o the' house tai. actEi, tLa f ) tailed to take the precir' a-ty authorize Vice President C rt - ? to. sign the measure. ALL A D :; ! . ) o TOD At j J: By R. C' S ? Overcoats are buttoned t: ly and ocr water pipes treeing -while the weather refuses to announce tha spell's eaEinsr. ''.Learned iil.is la a I.- -raicr 'ctEtrusa Jeffal t whether ttacrisj l:.'sl I tars a rnemte r fn i tit "i 'llldiis roai, wiii i t taent,, ti tie c" - ' 3 i. . pouses . 3 t 3 I cies-aga to V i s . .sc. houses. h::d3 r.,,. i i - : :y Eica vih::i v -j -sta ar -r After t t t ' -3, .. " " ctirers; ii tLa weather, ' touted Delays