OOOO C3 C3 O TJJ 3
EDO O OE3C3 OOO O O CIO OC1 OGDO O O
Solons Agree on 12-Month Aid
han to Cost $5,300,000,000
: ..
mm
Thieves Decapitate
21 Parkioig tvOeters
Similar Robberies Noted over'Valley
City police Friday night pa
trolled the streets searching for
an organized band of thieves
who stole 21 parking meters in
downtown Salem Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Following a pattern familiar
In five other Oregon cities, the
thieves used a pipe cutter to
sever 11 meter heads from their
posts Wednesday night and 10
on Thursday night. The thefts
occurred in the 100 block on
South Church street and in the
400 block on North High street
within two blocks of police
headquarters.
The sum of money contained
ln'the meters was, still undeter
mined Friday, but police said
the meters are valued at about
$1,200. Similar thefts have been
committed recently in Portland,
tr
0S2JJO0
Those interested in the economic
foundations of the state will find
dependable statistical data in a
recent OSC bulletin. "Oregon's
Meat Animals and Wool". The
Importance of these "crops" is re
vealed in its first sentence: "More
money is received by farmers
from the sale of meat animals
and wool than from any other
12 groups of Oregon's farm prod
ucts." The total cash receipts from
the farm animal source was over
$68,000,000 in 1946. Sales for meat
bring in the most money, with
dairy products in second place.
One conspicuous fact is the de
cline in numbers of sheep and
hogs and the moderate increase
in number of cattle. The num
ber of milch cows has shown a
slight decline in the last dozen
years. In the case of sheep and
lambs the decrease has been
steady since 1931 when a total
of 2.679,000 bead were reported
to 1947 when the numbers were
only 803,000. Restrictions on graz
ing in the range country of east
ern Oregon, the lack of competent
labor in war years and the greater
relative profit in beef cattle ac
count for the decrease.
In the case of hogs the num
bers rose from 178.000 in 1935 to
359.000 in 1944. Then the high
feed costs led to disposal of stock
so there were only 161.000 re
ported as of Jan. 1, 1947. The
year 1944 was the peak year for
cattle also, the total being 1,194.
000 head, with 284.000 of them
milch cows. The total in 1947 was
1.067,000. with 251,000 milch cows.
The decrease may indicate cull
ing in the case of dairy cows and
some lightening of risk in the case
of beef cattle.
One interesting statistical fact
is that 1903 marked the peak in
the number of animal units (beef
cattle plus sheep at the ratio of
five sheep equal one animal unit)
1.238,000. Last year the
(Continued on editorial page)
Woman Defies
Withhold Tax
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 -iJPy-In
defiant terms, Miss Vivien Kel
lems. Westport, Conn., industrial
ist, declared today she will no
Jonger withhold federal income
taxes from her employes unless
she is paid for it.
Miss Kellems, cable grip manu
facturer, spoke of the withhold
ing tax law as an infringement
on the rights of the public and in
violation of the constitution.
"I am not a tax collector and if
an American citizen can be fined
and thrown into prison for not
collecting taxes from his work
ers, then let's know about it now.
"Let's see what the court has
to say about this law it's not
the first one passed in violation
of the constitution."
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
First of a series: Smail-fish-yes-rew
of Pacific Ocean from
inside whale's mouth.
Oregon City, Albany, Sweet
Home and Lebanon.
Six meters were taken at Al
bany, six at Portland and more
than a dozen each at Oregon
City, Sweet Home and Lebanon.
In Salem the thieves cut the
meters off about 28 inches above
the base, while in other cities
they severed the posts close to
the base. In Portland the me
ters were taken from directly in
front of the police station.
? Police in all affected cities
have been unable to explain the
reason for the thefts. Theories
ranged all the way from an an
gered motorist to a town that
wants .parking meters and can't
afford them. Just plain theft
was suggested, too; but police
said there isn't much profit in
meter snatching. Meters, they
said, generally don't contain
more than a few dollars.
2 Tornadoes
Leave 5 Dead
In Mississippi
By the Associated Press
Two tornadoes ripped into Mis
sissippi 85 miles apart yesterday,
leaving five dead in a southland
already suffering from flooding
rivers and continuing rain.
All the known dead were vic
tims of a twister that tore a
jagged line near Newton, Miss.
Another tornado hit 10 miles
south of Monticello. some 75
miles southwest of Newton.
At least 24 were injured and
30 homes were destroyed in
Mississippi.
Rain and snow-flushed moun
tain streams threatened scores of
eastern Kentucky communities
with flood waters and caused
evacuation of hundred. of bottom-land
dwellers. The entire
community of Oneida (pop. 500)
was ordered abandoned as flood
waters from three creeks hit.
English
Cuttings
PORTLAND, Feb. 13 -JP)- An
airplane landed here today with
40.000 English hop cuttings in the i
Pacific northwest's fight against ,
downy mildew in the hop fields i
The cuttings, taken from 15
English hybrid hops, were trucked
at once to Independence Ore ;
where planting started. The op-,
erauon is expectea to bc """!""- ,
ed by sundown tomorrow on the !
E. Clemens Horst ranch.
The Horst company hopes to
find varieties that will resist or
be immune to down mildew, a
fungus that reduced Oregon's crop
one-third last year, causing an
estimated $6,000,000 loss in the
Willamette valley alone.
Paul T. Rowell. Salem manag
er of the U. S. Hop Growers asso
ciation, said the . alternative to
finding immune varieties is a cost
ly and continuous dusting pro
gram. Marshall Terms
European Union
;Our Great Hope'
DES MOINES, Feb. Sec
retary of State Marshall tonight
described the formation of a west
ern European union as "our great
hope."
A "stable and healthy western
Europe," Marshall said, would
make Soviet leaders "much more
inclined" to reach a settlement of
problems that now divide Russia
and the west.
Marshall's remarks were con
tained in an address prepared for
the National Farm institute.
He unreservedly endorsed the
western European union propos
als of British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin.
Taft Claims Title
Of True Liberal'
OMAHA. Feb. 13-JP)-Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) tonight claimed the
title of "true liberal." a term he
said New Dealers have no right
to "appropriate."
The OhidKcandidate for the COP
presidential tiomination told Ne
braka republicans:
"You and I ftciay not think of
ourselves as heroic. But if we re
main firm in our purposes it is
possible that the futare will con
sider all or us heroes We have
still kept liberty alive in Amer
ica."
Tea Towels Latei
Chain Letter Goal
The tea towel post card chain
is the latest in the chain letter
racket. Albert Gragg. Salem post
master, has announced. Details of
course are easily obtained from
the post card and the object Is to
eventually get 12 or perhaps 36
tea towels, Gragg said. All such
post cards will, when discovered,
be turned over to the proper au
thorities, the postmaster said.
Hop
Timetable Cut,
Not Fund, Says
Vandenberg
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 - (JP)
The senate foreign relations com
mittee agreed late today on a
four-year European recovery pro
gram with the U. S. putting up
$5,300,000,000 for the first 12
months.
President Truman had asked
$6,800,000,000 for the first 15
months.
Chairman Vandenberg (R-Mich)
andenberg (R-Mich)
which averages $11,-
nth was "a change
ible" rather than a
said the cut
666,666 a mon
in the timetabl
net reduction
Shortening the 15-month peri
od, Vandenberg told a news con
ference, will give congress a
chance to make "a realistic review
of the recovery program" at "the
earliest possible moment" and then
vote whatever additional funds it
thinks necessary.
The committee wrote in its bill
a section designed to keep exports
to Europe from causing shortages
in this country.
Vandenberg said he hopes for
a committee vote on the bill as a
whole next Tuesday, after a few
details have been worked out. If
all goes well, he said, it should be
ready for senate debate March 1.
Its fate there is uncertain. Sen
ator Taft (R-Ohio) and other
leading republicans have called
for large outright cuts. Taft sug
gested a $2,000,000,000 slash.
Waitress Said
Improved';
Charge Filed
(Pictures on page 5)
Mrs. Betty Voecks, 21, Salem
waitress critically wounded in a
downtown hotel Thursday night,
was reported "slightly improved"
by her physician at Salem Gen
eral hospital early this morning.
Her fiancee was arraigned in
Marion county district court Fri
day on a charge of pointing a
firearm at another in connection
with the shooting.
Mrs. Voecks was listed in "cri
tical" condition most of Friday
but began to show improvement
after returning from surgery
about 9 p. m., it was reported. Po
lice said a .45 calibre bullet
pierced both lungs and left shoul
der before striking a wall.
Britz, a local construction wor
ker who arrived here from Texas
M Vv .7.i, k- - k,,i
a Tew months ago, told police
,et jrom , which discharged
wmle he wa, cleaniDf it .bout
g m Thursday
c,, Revolver
,n a it(temnt to Brltz
-d waJ , . on tne
ciebning tne aulomatic revolver
, . , ,
and pulled the trigger not know
ing it was loaded. He said he did
not know why he had pulled the
trigger.
In the first aid car on the way
to the hospital Mrs. Voecks told
Capt. C. M. Charlton of the first
aid unit that she had asked Britz
not to handle the gun a minute
before it discharged.
Phoned Desk Clerk
Occupants of nearby rooms said
they heard no argument or dis
turbance from the room prior to
the shooting. A man in an adja
cent room phoned the desk clerk
after hearing the shot. Mrs.
Voecks, an employe of the Salem
hotel coffee shop, and Britz were
registered as man and wife, police
said.
Britz was arraigned in district
court Friday and his case con
tinued to February 16 for a plea
when he did not have an attor
ney. He was transferred from
the city jail to the county jail
and held in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Te Continue Investigation
District Attorney Miller Hay
den and city police indicated they
would continue their investiga
tion of the shooting today. Hay
den said he was at the hospital
Friday night, but that he was
unable to talk with Mrs. Voecks
because of her serious condition.
The charge of pointing a fire
arm at another, Hayden said, is an
indictable misdemeaner with a
maximum penalty of $500 or 90
days In jail or both.
35-CENT RAISE SOUGHT
DETROIT, Feb. 13 - i.V) - The
CIO United Auto Workers came
up today with pay demands
against Chrysler Corp. exceeding
33 cents an hour.
State Board of Control Denies
Illegality Charge of Flax Firm
The state board of control de
nied Friday that it was unlaw
fully engaged in the flax indus
try or that it was in direct com
petition to private enterprises.
This was contained in an an
swer filed by Leslie XL Scott. Earl
Newbry and Gov. John HalL all
members of the state board of
Control; L. L. Laws, manager of
Orvjon Flax industry and George
Alexander, state prison warden,
all defendants in a suit brought
by twoNSiiverton flaX men.
The suit filed recently by
Charles H Leonard and T. T.
Leonard, co partners of the Sil
verton Flax Cp., alleged that the
state board, twdsjSalem linen mills,
two railroads, and other defend
ants were unlawfully engaged in
KClTTY-SEVErra TEAB
Mtassft mmmm mm
Mothers. 9 Children Die
Tj I
li M ffl 1 I
-sLaTM. MM-J
Refuses
To Jump
UTICA. N. Y., Feb. 13 - OP) -Eleven
members of one family,
including two mothers and nine
children, were burned to death
today after a 13 - year - old girl
vainly pleaded that they follow
her second-floor leap from their
burning home.
The unexplained, early - morn
ing fire swept the two-story frame
dwelling and the walls collapsed.
Fourteen scantily-clad occupants
escaped. Three were hospitalized
with burns.
Young Mary Hoage said she
had jumped into a snowbank from
a second-floor porch, after fail
ing to convince her step-mother,
Mrs. Ruth Hoage, 24, and the oth
ers to do the same.
"I pleaded for them to follow
me and throw the babies down,
but they said they would wait
for the firemen to rescue them,"
she related.
Ten bodies, most of them
charred beyond recognition, were
recovered- from the three-foot-deep
rubble. One mother clutched
a baby.
The dead as listed by Capt. Eu
gene McNally of the fire preven
tion bureau:
Mrs. Ruth Hoage, second wife
of Richard Hoage, sr.; Mrs. Shir
ley Hoage, 29, wife of Richard
Hoage, jr.; Virginia, It; Dana, 3;
Mark, 8 months; Catherine. 3;
Geraldine. 10; Audrey. 8; Charity,
7; Michael, 11 months, and Lee,
5 weeks.
Plane Missing;
Smoke Seen
PORTLAND. Feb. 13-6P)-A re
port of smoke rising from Co
lumbia Gorge hills today spurred
the search for the missing pilot,
Billy Guy Holliday. 22.
A rancher near Larch mountain,
30 miles east of here, said he saw
smoke from a remote area on the
Oregon side of the gorge after
search planes flew over the re
gion. Railroad workers near Bonne
ville dam added that they saw a
plane answering the description
of the missing craft last Saturday.
It barely missed the Bridge of the
Gods, then turned toward the
Oregon hills and disappeared in
a snow flurry, they said.
Holliday has been missing since
Saturday on a flight from his
job at Richland, Wash., to his
home at Oregon City.
2,750 Oculists
Named in Suit
CHICAGO. Feb. 13-CP-The
government has named some 2,750
oculists in its price-fixing suits
against two large optical firms.
The suits contend the oculists
and the firm conspired to fix
prices on eye glasses and violat
ed the Sherman anti-trust act.
The suits, originally filed July
23, 1946, say rebates were made
by the companies to the eye doc
tors. They say the rebates amount
ed to about one-half the total
price paid by the doctors' patients.
SOME BOMB PLOT FAILS
ROME, Feb. 13-(P)-An attempt
to bomb the Rome headquarters
of the communist-led Italian par
tisan association failed tonight. A
night watchman discovered the
bomb and tossed it into the street
where it exploded.
sending prison made flax products
through interstate commerce.
The state officials Friday denied
the charges made by plaintiffs
and stated that for the past three
years they have not been carry-
ping on a flax or any other busi
ness as alleged in the complaint.
They pointed out that for the
past 32 years their predecessors
in office have bought flax from
farmers, have retted and. dried it
and separated the fibres from the
woody substance by "scutching."
The flax la then sold to manu
facturers, the answer declared.
The entire operation, it is stated,
is carried on through employment
and aid of prison inmates by vir
tue of present state laws.
10 PAGES
Tao
ft
Leap Year Spurs Feminine Valentine Charm
f ST, ' "
( , Jr
, ., VT V. 4 V
i
V
i
"
i -
Valentine's day and Leap Tear nuke a delightfully daageraas eambtnatlea as the abeve picture Illus
trates (sUry stare 4). far
i ,Tbe shy ray here 1m Bob Klmmel. 16 Abrama ave and the mod eat nsaU
' Foster. 14$$ State sL Good sports, these, becanso actually they've
' (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer.)
v
Mercury Sets
Year's High
Balmy weather Friday nudged
the thermometer up to 52 degrees
the highest of the year but
the U. S. weather bureau at Mc
Nary field forecast that warm
breezes would bring light rain to
day. Despite warmer daytime tem
peratures, the bureau predicted
night and early morning tempera
tures to remain near the freezing
mark. Lowest expected tempera-
tnr trnieht inH fiiinriav. morn n(
is 33 degrees, according to the
forecast.
Soviet Adds to
German Split
BERLIN, Feb. 13-y!p)-Russia or
dered a Soviet model of the British-American
economic adminis
tration set up in eastern Germany
today.
The action was a further step
in the partition of Germany be
tween east and west It marked
a further departure from the uni
fied four-zone economy promised
by the big three at Potsdam in
the summer of 1945.
Marshall Vassily Sokolovsky,
Russian commander in Germany,
Issued directions for formation of
a 25-member German "economic
commission" in the eastern zone.
It closely parallels the German
administration set up by the Brit
ish and American military govern
ment at Frankfurt for their com
bined zones.
Woodburn Man
Said Missing
Police of three cities and state
police were searching Friday for
John L' ne, 74, Woodburn, who
reportedly vanished after leaving
his home Thursday morning for
Dallas.
City police Friday received a
report from Dallas police stating
that a Dallas resident who was
expecting Lane to arrive Thurs
day had asked police to search
for the missing man. He is de
scribed as S feet 11 inches tall,
with brown eyes and auburn hair.
He was wearing a brown suit
and a black hat when he left
Woodburn, police said.
General Added
To National Guard
PORTLAND, Feb. 13-JP-Col.
William D. Jackson of Portland
was appointed brigadier-general
In the Oregon national guard to
day by Gov. John H. Hall.
Jackson will be artillery com
mander of the 41st infantry divi
sion, with headquarters at Port
land air base.
IKHJNDID 1651
Oragoa Statesman. Salem, Oregon.
ted ay It la a woman's prerogative
Catwalk Saves
Driver as Truck
Totters on Bridge
LA GRANDE. Feb. 13 -iff-A
truck driver crept along a cat
walk to safety today after a frigh
tening half hour of dangling 100
feet above the Grande Ronde riv
er. The truck and trailer: driven
by Reid Blacker, of La Grande,
crashed through the rail of the
Grande Ronde bridge. It halted
with rear wheels on the bridge.
i the truck cab suspended over the
, ner,
Blacker, the doors from his dri
ver's seat opening into space, eat
gingerly in the teetering truck
while passersby ran for rope and
fence rail. With rcpe and rail,
they strung up a catwalk leading
from the truck door to the bridge.
Traffic was held up for 10 hours
before the bridge was cleared,
stalling approximately 700 cars.
The route was reopened at 5:38
p. m.
Liquor Receipt
Decline Shown
Revenues from liquor tales in
state liquor stores for the last
six months of 1947 aggregated
323,009,292, a decrease of $807.
179 when compared with the same
period in 1946, State Budget Di
rector George Aiken announced
here Friday.
The report showed an increase
in profits of $307,787 or 3.34 per
cent over the ame six months in
1948.
Total sales during the fiscal
year ended June 30 were $42,
995,694. In the previous year the
sales totaled $41,268,870.
The late Governor Earl Snell, in
his message to the 1947 legislature,
estimated total liquor revenues
during the biennium ending June
30, 1949, of $84,079,062 while the
liquor commission's estimate was
$55,034,000.
Aiken said reports of the com
mission up to this time support the
late governor's estimates.
China Reds Admit
Capturing Yanks
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13 -;p)
The Chinese communists acknow
ledged today that they had cap
tured five U. S. marines, who
disappeared Christmas day north
of Tsingtao, and that one had
died of wounds.
This confirmed a report by the
Chines government at Tsingtao
shortly after the Americans van
ished. U. S. naval authorities last
Monday said they still had no
news of the men.
The five enlisted men were on
a hunting trip in a Jeep when
taken.
' ' , - -
"J"V
a fx
A U ''hv . ' . r 1
'- " V." -' : " I
Saturday. February It, 1948
in
Fire
to taataiisa . aay eligible bachelor.
idem profcrriag candy Is J earn
never seen each ether before!
WaMaccT Beery
Accused in
Paternity Suit
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 -6P)
Beefy Wally Beery, screen bad
man, was accused today of fath
ering the son of a 32-year-old
film bit player, Gloria Whitney.
The actor, admitting knowing
the actress for IS years, denied
the charge.
Miss Whitney, suing under her
real name, Gloria Schumm, al
leged that Johan Richard Wal
lace Schumm was born last Sat
urday of an intimate rendezvous
on or about last May 1.
Beery, who was at. the hall of
records on another matter when
the suit was filed, told reporters
wryly:
"I have known Miss Whitney
for 15 years. She has just been
a casual acquaintance. There is
absolutely no truth to the charge.
I don't know why she is doing
this."
Miss Whitney listed hi age
as 63.
Prices Sink in
Newport fWar'
NEWPORT, Feb. 4-JP)-A price
war brought a boon to coastal
housewives here today.
The Thrifty Market and the
Thriftway Market, competing for
trade, dropped their prices to lev
els like this:
Two pounds of oleomargarine
for 4 cents. A 49-pounds sack of
flour for $1.05. Two pounds of
lard for 29 cents. Two pounds of
fancy sliced bacon for 43 cents.
The price warfare was confined
to the two stores Newport's
largest. The other, smaller mer
chants were carrying on as usual.
Ship on Columbia
Pulled from Rocks
PORTLAND, Feb. 13-Pl-Tugs
pulled the Liberty ship Thomas
Fitzsimons from a rock ledge in
the Columbia river tonight, near
ly 48 hours after the vessel ran
aground.
The 422-foot ship was taken to
Longview to discharge its cargo
of wheat for Japan, then to under
go repairs.
The vessel ran onto the ledge
when outbound Wednesday night
for Japan. Tugs could not free It
until the bow was lightened by
removal of tons of wheat.
MAC DENIES LAB STORY
TOKYO, Saturday, Feb. 14-6F)
Spokesman for General MacAr
thur denied today that the Bri
tish are setting up laboratories
In Japan to study the long-term
effects of the atomic bomb.
?Ho. 229
Butter! at
Head Jof
Day's. Dip
falling market prices pushed moat
major cost of living commodities
lower today, but the headlong;
plunge of prices tended to level
off in some lines. 1
Butter spearheaded the day's
dip parade, breaking as much as
6 Va cents a pound Iri the whole
sale markets and selling lower In
reUil stores In several cities.
More grocery stores clipped
meat prices during the day. Rye,
soybeans, and some corn contracts
for future delivery crashed the
dally permissible limits on North
American exchanges.;
A series of buying and selling
waves kept the grain market In
a turmoil, with prices skittering.
At the end, however, all prices
were coming down, j
Although many? commodities
made their strongest showing of
the week, the most that could be
said for the recovery effort was
that it tended to check the pre
cipitate slump. Wheat prices
closed both higher and lower in
Chicago. J ' i
The New York stock exchange
mad little Important headway in
its post-holldsy session. Individ
ual rail and Industrial stotks
made recoveries but many mar
ket leaders suffered from neglect
The overall average' was up for
me iirsx ume in a ween.
Stocks moved-somewhat higher
at London, Singapore and Tokyo.
Mill prices of bakery flour c&mo
down another five Cents st Min
neapolis but home use flour. le-
Salem Butter
TJron Afi54nrftd
Price, Sc
Salem dairymen' if iliy n!ghlt jj
were expecting Gutter price Ciop ,
of as much as S cents for today, ,
but awaited word of marketing )
conditions in Portland before pos
ting their prices,
Local butter prices ! In ' most f
stores Friday was 98 cents. " -
Although soma slipping wss no
ticed in food prices here this wttk
as a result of the slump in nstion
al commodity markets, the butter
price had remained fairly steady.
PORTLAND, Feb! 13 -VD- But- f
ter Is going tot be 2 to 4 cents ,
cheaper tomorrow. Some stores (
sold butter today at 89 cents.
'Synthetib'fGold
Like Real Thing,
Tends to Vanish
i
BERKELEY, Califs Feb. 13-CT) f
-Vanishing gold has been produc
ed on the big cyclotron at the
University of California.
It's not yet the old ; dream of
the alchemists, but a matter cf ;
academic interest. : ,
Dr. Geoffrey Wilkinson of the
California radiation laboratory
tells about It In "physical review.' ;
In a abort time, the cyclotron
golds breaks down Into other lesa,
valuable elements as its radioac
tive energies are dissipated. '
To produce gold, the- Berkeley j
scientists bombarded Iridium and
platinum with particles of heavy;
hydrogen, or helium with a stream :
of neutrons. Energies from 18,000- '
000 to 30,000,000 electron volts are .
used. !
Rockefeller Weds
PALM BEACH! Fla-jFebhia.
(JP) Tall and handsome Wlntjirop
Rockefeller, heir to oil millions
and one of America's most eligible
young bachelors. took Barbara
Sears, former actress and daugh
ter of Lithuanian Immigrants i as
his bride at 12:14 . m, today.
Earlier in the evening, some
30 of Palm Beach's most noted
winter residents, Including the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
Wool worth Donahue, Mr. lfudwn
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Gloria Baker
Kelly, attended a reception In the
Guest home. I ,
MONEY TURNED TO FOOD
WASHINGTON,: Feb. 13 -(JTi
The $18,000,000 congress voted
for additional aid to China will
provide 18.600 long tons of wheat
and 47,732 tons of rice, the tale
department announced today.
Weather
Mas.
. M
Mln. Prerlp,
1
M MO i
! 4 .
i 24 .IS '
Baton
Portland
Kan Francisco
It
14
3
Chttaro
to
New York
17 .03
wmmtt river .1 mt a foot.
roHECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field, Salem : Cloudy
today and tonight .wltft Intermittent
light rain, msnesi temperature wouy
43, low tonight 33. f
SALEM Pag. CIFIT AXIOM
(Slaee Sept. 1
Thla Year
Lat Year
34JI
Aver r
as io i
2S.13