1
5 - i
... ti-
- -
.-; - They're Yours: :
- Tha community served by
Tbe - Oregon , Statesman ' Is
your co mm malty, this paper
your newspaper. Look to. it
for your new It's accu
rate, Interesting, on time.
. !
i-7e&2ier
4-:
Clewdy wtth rata today
d Thursday. .Mar, teaan.
Tweeday. S3, Jain. ST. Bala
2 lath. River ' 1.S - feet.
Southwest wind. Cloudy vita
inmnrni yeah
Salvia. Oregon, JVodnotday Morning. January. 15. 1941 !
Pries) 3a Ilowtstanrfa Se
i
Ko. SSI
v w m v m m m m i l a i - mm . v i r v m -n mm m -m. m
1 ' ' - i i '
igger
A nd Apportionment
Bills Due
Highway Group in
' Both Houses to
Be Sponsors
Neuberger to File
Measure Revising
Representation
By PAUL H. . HAUSER, Jr.
i i The controversial truck bill to
Increase length limits of trucks
on Oregon highways from 50 to
- 60 feet and the weight limits
from' 54,000 to 68,000 pounds
will be Introduced today by the
nigh way committees of both
houses at the request of the state
highway commission. The bill
was- endorsed by Governor
Charles A. Sprague.
.; Another bill of major signifi
cance and sure to be bitterly con
tested, to appear today will be
a legislative reapportionment
measure' which Representative
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Mult-nomah)
will introduce. Its prin
cipal effect will be to increase
Multnomah county's house dele
gation from 13 to 19 and the
county's senate membership from
six to nine.
: The reapportionment would be
accomplished, Neuberger said,
"by consolidating districts now
over-represented, mostly in east
ern Oregon." He pointed out that
while Multnomah county has one
legislator for each 22,000 per
sons, some districts in other sec
tions of the state have a legis
lator for each 5000 persons.
Neuberger said a provision of
the state constitution that pop
ulation should determine the dis
tribution of legislators has been
violated" with respect to Mult-'
lomah county "for nearly a" gen
eration." (Turn to Page3, Col. 7)
Paul U outer t tCoIumirl
The house of representatives is
described in all the latest tech
nical literature as a large body of
An nil ,lil.. . K" ' Sy
large body of air
of a varied tem
perature. From all we
a va otrn - Koon
able to find in
Our researches in
the Congression
al Record and
several bound
copies of the Lit
erary Digest
(Lord rest its
boners) the
house of repre-
Faul B. Htaier. r.
sentatives should be billowed out
t all times by a comfortable
quantity of hot air. This is the
theory. The practice is different.
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw
we dairly dislike the gale that
weeps across the house.
During the 1939 session (com
monly referred to as the extended
or marathon session) of the leg
islature the capitol was new and
so were the windows. It was as
difficult to get one open in the
house as it is supposedly difficult
to open a Pullman window. Fur
thermore, there were no axes han
dy. This iyear they're showing off
and opening all the windows.
The house has a doorkeeper,
" bat no ' window keeper . We
strongly recommend one. We
can't understand how a door
keeper with a family crest
won Id permit ns to take on an
ordinary run-of-the-mill com
mon cold.
. We don't know what to do
with a common cold. Not that
we've never had one, understand?
We ve -had so many common
colds that the Kleenex company
counts as among its assets. We
devour everything we see about
the common cold. Just the other
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 8)
W
lull
f 'I
Nuisance Charged Following
Raid on'Webfodtf Club Here
' Ray Samuel Maynard, proprie
tor ot the "Webfoot Club" In the
basement of the Oregon building,
bis wife, Dorothy Evelyn, and two
of bis co-workers, William B. Bar
ber and Harding C. Chinni, stood
- charged with maintaining a com
mon nuisance here yesterday fol
lowing a raid on their establish
ment early Tuesday morning by
operatives ot tbe state liquor con
trol commission.
, i Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Joseph B. Felton yesterday
- afternoon, Maynard took 24 hours
- to: enter his plea, and was or
: dered released from custody on
payment jof 12 50 'ball.
Tbe others charged had not ap
peared before the court by late
yesterday. ; All were free on ISO
ball each, assessed against them
at the time of the raid,
i The matter was complicated by
' tbe ' seizure by officers of three
large cartons allegedly containing
liquor which were found an the
slab's premises. - -
Truck Liriiit
in
Jobs Changed
For These T
P
tf
O
f
. 4 4
V
'A
C M. Rymlerson, top, Portland,
who was elected Tuesday as
chairman of the state industrial
accident commission succeeding
Jj. O. Areas, below. The latter
succeeded T. Morris Dunne as
the commission's representa
tive on the ' state bond com
mission.'' ; - - - xj'- .-.
Kellogg Bandit
Foiled at Bank
Two Husky Idaho Miners
Battle With Robber;
New Yorkers Kill
KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan. 14.-
-A couple of husky miners, who
wouldn't be "scared" by a would
be bandit's pistol broke up a day
light robbery attempt at the Web
er bank of Wardner, the oldest
bank in the Coeur d'Alenes min
ing district, this afternoon.
Archie McPhail, serving his
first day as sheriff of Shoshone
county, said the bank had stayed
open late to cash- pay checks.
The man, whom the sheriff
said - gave the name of George
Kelly, 25, of New York City,
forced Charlotte Matson, teller,
and Mrs. Audrey Jenkins, assist
ant cashier, to line up against the
wall and scooped np about 11200
in the cage.
As he turned to flee, the sher
iff said, ,Mrs. Jenkins husband.
Harry and William Furze, both
Bunker Hill employes, entered
the bank lobby and disregarding
orders to line up, dived at the
robber. .
The pistol jammed after one
wild shot and the robber was
overpowered, but not until Fure
had been cut on the head by the
clubbed weapon, the sheriff
added.
NEW YORK, Jan. H.JP)
Two young payroll bandits bro
thers coldly shot to death a pro
testing victim today in an eleva
tor of a mldtown building, then
raced onto crowded Fifth avenue,
terrorized throngs of noon - day
shoppers, killed a patrolman and
sent a bullet into the throat of a
taxi driver.
a motion filed yesterday afternoon
by Maynard's attorney asking
that the- beverages held as evi
dence be removed from the Juris
diction of the court.
In an accompanying affidavit,
Maynard stated that the liquor
confiscated , came from compart
ments designated by the names
of private owners, and that these
names also apeared on the bot
tles themselves.
"I. as the owner ot the Webfoot
club, the affidavit continued,
swear that such alcoholic bever
ages, each as designated by indi
vidual names, are owned by such
individuals and are not my prop
erty, never hare been my proper
ty, and that certain of such own
ers have mad a demand on me tor
the return ot such beverages.
Names ot the alleged owners
were not given in the affidavit.
District Attorney Miller B. Har
den, attorney for the prosecution
In the absence in Bend of Robert
O. Boyd. Portland, counsel for the
1 . ; (Turn to Page 2, CoL T.)
Today
Marion County
Still Has Dog
Control Board
; Attorney , Gives
$ jiion. Court ; Erred
6" in Recent Ruling 1
Judge Hewlett Declares
Money Wasted; Wants
Legislative Action ;
The Marlon county dog control!
board, ordered abolished by the!
Marion county court at Its first
meeting last week, rose as : up
from the dead yesterday with the;
filing of an official, opinion on its
status by District Attorney Miller;
B. Hayden. i j
The board, on which the eOun-j
ty spends $150 annually in per!
diem fees, is a creation of the leg-j
Islature, the district attorriey
wrote In response to an inquiry;
by the court, and, in the absence
Of specific authority; cannot; be
abolished by action of the county!
court. - f
! "The act would have to be
amended giving the court specif
ie authority to abolish said dis4
trict," ' Hayden wrote In response
to an Inquiry by the court.
The opinion cited the enabling
act of the legislature, in which the
last statute' was enacted in 1939;
which requires the county court
of any county to declare a dog
control district in the full county!
on petition of not less than 50
sheep or goat owners, or any oth-
er livestock or poultry owners in
the county.
Such a petition was filed in
Marion county on October 1251
1935, it states, and on the follow
ing November 1 the dog- control
district of Marion county was de-
clared by the county court. 1 i
Since no provision of law spot
cifically authorizes the county
court to abolish such a dog con
trol district and its board of su
pervisors, the general rule of law
is that no municipal body such as
the county can abolish an office
created by the legislature. The
opinion was filed in the district
attorney's name' and with h 1 i
written approval by Talbot Ben
nett, deputy district attorney;
In view of the district attor
ney's opinion. County Judge 1 Le4
roy Hewlett indicated, the matter
of the board's abolition will pro
babl ibe brought to tin ' attention
of the legislature at its present
session.
He i characterized the money
spent on the control board itself,
as distincs from the district con
trol officer, as largely wasted
from the point of view of the
county's welfare as a whole, and
expressed the desire to see the ex
penditure eliminated as soon as
possible.
Abolition of the dog control
board ; was a part of the Judge's
original program on taking office
last week, and was acted upon
with the first business handled by
the reconstituted court.
Oregonians Get
Congress Plums
McNary Leads With Many
Committee Jobs and
as Minority Chief
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-f
uregon congressmen, wno have
drawn ehoice committee assign
ments are hoping this week to see
new members placed on important
duties.
Senator McNary (R of Ore);,
besides being minority senate
leader, is the ranking republican
on, the commerce committee! and
library committee, second republi
can on agriculture and forestry,
and holds places on Indian affairs,
irrigation and reclamation, select
committee on government organ
ization and special committees on
conservation of wildlife, .to study
executive agencies, to study small
business and the silver committee.
Senator Holm an (R of Ore)
on the powerful senate appropria
tions committee. District of Co
lumbia committee, military af
fairs and public lands.
Representative Mott (R of Ore)
is now second ranking republican
on, the house naval affairs com
mittee, public lands committee
and is ' second republican ea the
roads group. Representative
Pierce (D of Ore) Is on the house
agriculture committee and I Rep.
Angell iR of Ore) U on the rivers
and harbors committee and the se
lect commute on wildlife.
Silverton Man Get '
. Suspended Sentence
l - ; !
J. C, McClaln, Silverton,! i
iouno guilty ot being drunk In a
puduc puce and was sentenced to
serve 30 days in the county jail
in a iriaj yesterday before Justice
of the Peace Alt O. Nelson, i His
sentence was suspended and he
was placed on probation on ; pay
ment ox coats by order of ! the
court. IMeClaia 1 on parole from
tne circuit court, after . pleading;
guilty to a charge of threatening
me commission oi a ieiony. g
Aged Pastor Dies
PORTLAND, Jan. 14-aVA
former; Methodist minister at Can-
by, Canyoavllle, Junction City and
Portland, Rev. Thomas . Henry
Downs. 71. died at his home last
aighu 1 lie retired la 1151.
.RdDoeve
British Given
fcHopeWitli
RAF Successes
Shipping Losses Smallest
in Weeks; Italo Editor
Claims Sea Victory
glish Motorboat Crew
Captures Duce General
Hiding Near Sea
(By The Associated Press)
A British air ministry state
ment that RAF night fighters are
beginning to show results
against nocturnal raiders and the
admiralty's announcement of one
of the smallest week's shipping
losses of the war bolstered hopes
of Britons tonight of overcom
ing eventually the two chief men
aces of their embattled Island.
Tuesday night's massive fire
bomb raid on the southwest port
of Plymouth, the target of 10,000
incendiaries and "many tons" of
high explosives, showed, however,
that Britain has far to go in cop
ing with the night raiders and
the air ministry admitted as
much.
Numbers of Squadrons
Steadily Increasing
The number of night fighter
squadrons "is steadily increasing.
it said, but added that progress
necessarily was slow because the
pilots have to be taught an en
tirely new technique.
A double line of British con
voys loaded with troops and sup
plies to replace losses in north
Africa and Greece has been bat
tered by a five-day axis sea and
air offensive in the Mediterran
ean, Fascist Editor Vlrginlo Gay-
da reported Tuesday.
All told, official and unofficial
Italian sources say that 15 "en
emy" vessels have been . sunk or
damaged.
The fascist high command it
self has placed the score" at . 10
British wsjrships bit. Of: which a
submarine and a cruiser were re
ported sunk. Tuesday's war bulle
tin said the "enemy" submarine
was sent to the bottom January
by Italian planes and motor
torpedo boats.
The crew of a British motor-
boat, directed by patroling air
craft, has snatched the Italian
blackshlrt General Francesco Ar
gentlno from a hiding place ' by
'the water's edge" in North Af
rica near Tobruk Libya, British
middle eastern headquarters an
nounced today.
The number of Italian generals
declared to have been seized in
the fighting in Egypt and the
British counter-offensive in Libya
thus was increased to eleven.
Argentino was identified by
the British as commander of Ital
ian forces at Sidl Barranl, Egypt.
the' first major fascist base to fall
in the desert campaign. He com
manded a blackshlrt (political
militia) division, having gone into
that service from the regular
army.
Search for a large party of
Italian generals and senior of
fleers, which already lias proved
successful, still is being carried
out by Hurricane aircraft ot the
RAF," It was announced.
ITALO BOOTY CAPTURED,
..V- " m-
British traam mm basv coUectisz:
ia the wake of their advance
mtim m Aarplin notion
" Mdbonar. Above Pictured are
- ln iMhixi ! nedu If Haas.
ara all that renuuns af aa awtpost after Its recaptare la which
Australian forrea nlared each
sea. land and air resulted ta
ANOTHER
Three members of one famfJy, mother, daughter and araadaMXher,
a direct hit oa this borne la Baaei, neutral SwiUeriaad. While the
blame. It Is believed the attack reealted through u error.
Langlie Is Certified
Washington Governor
Republican Executive Will Be Inaugurated and
Deliver Maiden Address at Joint Session;
Huge Ball Planned at Armory
OLYMPIA, Jan. 14. (AP) Arthur B. Langlie, whose
election was certified by the state legislature late today, will
be inaugurated at 11 a. m., Wednesday, and shortly thereaft
er will deliver his maiden address to a joint session of the
senate and house of representatives. -
I.. .- The certification of Langlie means the state of Washing.
ton's highest office will be held by
republican, while all other ma
jor state office holders are demo
crats. After be is sworn in by the new
chief justice, John S. Robinson of
Seattle, the new governor and
Mrs. Langlie will receive senators,
representatives, state officials and
others in the elaborately fur
nished reception room of the state
capitol building.
Tomorrow evening, in Olympla's
new armory, will be held tbe inau
gural ball. The capital city's new
mayor, Truman Trulllnger. and
Mrs. Trulllnger. will head the re
ception line and introduce guests
to the new chief executive and
Mrs. Langlie. This event takes
place at 9 p. m., and daaclng
starts at 10 o'clock.
The senate and house go Into
Joint session in the boas cham
ber at 10:40 a. m., with elective
officials in the front seats.
When the legislators are ready
to receive Langlie, ha win be no
tified, by a Joint committee and
escorted to - the rostrum. The
elective officials will be sworn In
after the new governor takes the
oath of office.
At last reports. It will be avail
able tomorrow or Thursday. -
?
.
1
-
abaad
in the African western desert, ac-
accompany in photos clippcrea Hens
dampa ot arsw and a manual tfam
Below, ahattered walls and rabble
a vigorous wart. Bombardment y
almost total destractioa ef the city.
- -" wSa .i -TTT:"J
BBiaej
Anger
OF THOSE "FATAL
Nippon Men
In Trouble,
Two Places
VANCOUVER. BC. Jan. 14.
(CP)-Tsutae Sato, Japan-born
principal of the largest of Van
couver's six Japanese schools,
tonight denied charges made
before the Vancouver city coun
cil by Alderman Halford Wil
son that the schools are 'subsi
dised by the Japanese govern
ment. Sato, principal of the Alex
ander street school which has
900 Japanese children, said the
purpose of the schools Is to
bridge the gap between the old
er Japanese most of whom
scarcely - speak English and
their - children. Ha said the
schools are maintained by a fee
charged each pupil.
FRESNO. CaUf.. Jan. 14.
(Jp)The presses will not roll
next; Thursday in the Japanese
Weekly Times building In Fres
no. 8. Nagaoka, publisher ot the
paper, figures it will take him
and hla Japanese' typesetter and
a pressman at least a week to
pick. up. and . segregate eight
cases of pled Japanese Ideo
graphs "and characters. There
are - thousands of them.
It all happened when Negao
ka last night fired Pressman
Tatsumi Watanabe. 49. who re
turned; t hla former place of
employment, ' upbraided Pub
lisher Nagaoka for firing him,
and . tipped over the type. .
- TstsnmL. the printer, today
was la the county Jail, await
lng trial on charges at assault
and battery, disturbing; , the
peace' and malicious mischief.
Soviet Ship Arrive
! With Women Scilon
- PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 14-((P-With
women sailors aboard., the
ice-battered Soviet freighter An
gara to ry arrived here today.
. , The ship a bow . plates showed
evidence of plowing through lee
floes and the propeller was bent.
Skipper G. Bondarenka would not
say how many women sailors were
aboard. ls, - - .
Tbe Angarstory will load 11-
rill lag equipment and loot toas
of rags.
Forestry Blan Dies'
PORTLAND, Ore-. Jan. 1-3V
Albert G. Aug ell, 13, US forestry
service Inspector, was found dead
of a heart attack: la hia automo
bile tonight. Deputy Coroner Earl
Shea reported. - " . -
lie died a route from his of
fice ta hla home, the deputy cor
oner said. 'AngeU came here five
years ago from Bead, Ore. The
widow, Ruth, and a sob, V.'Hilam,
survive. v , : -;
ERRORS"
dled'.wbea aa aerial boatb cored
caption did not attempt to Hx
Crossings Made
Flag Stations
School Board Designates
Stops on Bus Routes;
Student to Signal
Two railway crossings oa Salem
school bus routes will be desig
nated as flag stations, at the re
quest of the state utilities depart
ment, the school board decided
last night. At each a student will
bo sent ahead of the bus to signal
tbe ""SfHVfer on it no train is In
sight. The board provided that the
flagman bebot below Juor bfgh
school age.
Superintendent Prank B. Ben
nett said be did not know the ex
act locations ot the two crossings.
One is in the Mission Bottom dis
trict, tbe other south of Salem.
Stop signs where drivers on the
senior high school grounds enter
14th and D streets will be re-
quested in a letter to the city .
council, authorised last night.
Painting ot a "slow" sign on the
road is also sought.
Examiaatioa TraaacHpts
Are Unnecessary Here
No objections were .voiced to
a recommendation by Superin
tendent Frank B. Bennett that the
district inform applicants for
teaching positions that it would
welcome transcripts of the. results
of national teachers examina
tions. The examinations, prepared
by a national committee, will be
given la March In Portland. Med
ford aad Pendleton. Though they
ara required for new teachers In
some large cities, including Port
land, they will not be made com
pulsory here.
Acquisition of 13 trees to go
Into the parking on 19th street,
adjoining Englewood school, was
approved. To relieve a condition
which - Bennett remarked Is be
coming a hazard In the neighbor
hoods, new fencing for the swim
ming pools at Leslie and Ollnger
was ordered. Care ot shrubbery on
school grounds was delegated to
district employes.
Tbe board voted to request the
building and grounds committee
to give attention to the ten-year
city planning program in relation
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 4)
State Income and Excise Taxt
Collections Shoiv Huge Gain
Net allocated Income and ex
cise taxes collected la 1940, after
refands. aggregated 11,021.
32C.CC. a gain of 31 per cent
over collections In 1929 and 10
per cent over 1931. the state .tax
commission reported to the state
legislature here Tuesday. -
Total net collections In 1940
from Individuals tor. ail tax
years, representing two-thirds ot
the 1940 collections. Increased
2S.T per cent over 1939.' Net in
comes reported by individuals on
returns filed in 1940 oa 1939
Incomes Increased 2 2.i per cent
over the total reported oa re
turns filed tm 1939 oa 193S In-
The 1940 aet collections from
corpora Uone for all tax-years In
creased .40.S per cent over 1939
while net Incomes . reported .by
corporations on returns filed la
1940 on 1939 Incomes . Increased
ST.n per eenL- over retaraa filed
on 193S incomes.
Of the set allocated collections
of $1,021,321.11 there has been
receipted to the general fund
SS.eoe.eee. leaving aa. accumula
tive unreceipted balance ef f 2S
542.41 exclusive ef s o s p e n s e
items. . ,
There .were 109.S21 returns
filed la 2940 of which 105.497
were taxable. Returns filed tn-
crtased 13 per cent over 1139
1 . !
I dn 770
Flays . Critics ;
Of Aia'Bfflas
iriouc
Outburst Seen as Direct
Reply- to Wbetler's
jSpech'on Sun (lay
Senator I Admits ; Charging
IJS Foreign 1 Policy
Lei din s to War
WASHINGTON. Jan.
Displaying; more 'anger! than
thaa be
has shown in many a day, PresW
unpa
i i
that! critics ot his ald-to-Britain
plan! were' guilty of the "rotten
eefj and J "most dastardly" un- -truths
whea they charged that the
plan! would result in ''plowing an- '
der j every fourth American
child.- ; -; j . ?
Te president named jno names
at a; pres conference, but it was
immediately recalled that: Sena
tor Wheeler (D-Mont), embattled
opponent of the Roosevelt plan,
badi said7, In a speech Sunday
night that "the lend.lease-gtva
program Is the new deal's triple
A foreign", policy plow under ev
ery ifourtb American boy..
As sooja aa be heard of the
president's remarks todsy. Wheel- .
er shot pack with a statement 7
thatj "apparently the j president
losti bis temper. He I expressed
the hope -that his "plow under
statement' would prove to be un
true; but added that every speech
of the president leads the country
a stp "closer to war." j
FIasaeap-Reealta From'
Broad Powers Dtecassiosi
Tbe president's remarks grew
out jof a discussion of the recently
introduced bill girls g him broad
powers to supply war -'materiala.
andi otherwise assist countries
battling the axis powers. -
At reporter noted! that tbe bill
bad; beea' called a blank7 check.
and; asked for -the president's
comment on that. ' 1
Mr. RooeereJt said he supposed
thejbest way to put ft was to sug
gest that someone writis him aa-
other bilL that could not be so la
belled and that would Accomplish
the Tsame-objectives. ;
"tTbst Is not sn answer." ho as
serted, "to those, at all; who talk
about plowing under every fourth '
American child, which 1 regard aa
i the jmostr untruthful, as the most
HirHivl m.n.irintii. ihi tut
, vMi.w 0lIo0. mm
that
"That : really Is the! rettenest
thing that has been' said In pub
lie life Id my generation.
Readily accepting tbe respon
sibility for making; the charge,
j(Tura to page 9. cL 1)
J . i j r
FihatRites set!
For Lars Bladine
i i :!-
McMINNVTLLE. Jaaj 14.-,
Funeral services tor Lars E. Bhv
dlad. C. publisher ot the MeMlna
vilie Telephone Register, will be
held 'herd Wednesdsy at X p. ia.
Thai body-will be sent to Iowa for
bartaL s. . i -
i t 1
Governor Charlea Ai Sprague
expressed- sincere regret Tuesday
when be waa told of the suddea
death ot Lars E. Bladln. publish
er qf the; McMlnnviBo-Telephone
Register. .He was f 4 years old.
Governor Sprague referred to
Bladine aa one of the most out
standing .newspaper ; publishers la
Oregon, tie previously served as
president' of the Oregon Newspa
per Publisher's association.
r
1 i f
andj 21 Pr cent over 1932. Tax
able) retains filed 'increased 20
per j cent Over 1939 aad 21 per
cent over .1931. I t- !
- The following summary shows
thejsourtea ot 194-e collectloast
Current taxes collected In 1940,
1 5.2 9 S.St CO 4; additional and de-llnoj-sentj:
$f 7S.S07JS2; t penalties
and: interest, $43,494.03; distraint
warrant eoUections, . 1 40.45 2.10.
Refunds and "sot I sufficient
funps -checks - cut 1 31.343.1
from the total, making the final
sum '34.121, 324.444. f 1 . i
- The report showed! that the
average effective tax rate on In
dlrlduals for 1939 over 1139 In
creased froni,l.?0i per cent to ,
1.71 pet cent and-' for corpora
tioos frem 4-t pef cent to S.g
per can & j t .:
;Princisal factors In creating col
lectons was . lmjrovement la
economic conditions, taxation ct
federal lenrployea and,, adminla-trative-erfJeieaey,
?the; tax cxx
misalon aaid. j
. Dariit tie period 1331 to IS II
a tjotal cf $41,474,310.14 of in
eeme lax revenues; were applied
to reduce state property tax lev.
lea.; This includes estimated col
lects of $5,7?S.ttUS iarl2l
1341. t .; . : i :
- The percentage of cost el col
lection la 1940 waa 2.0 i per ceat,
as omrsred wit "2.5 5 per etsfc
Is 1139 tad 1.37 Lj 11SS.
--I - I ; ' ' .
i
I i
- !
j ! The seizure was referred to in
1 U - , -
11