Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1925)
Capit CITY EDITION 0117 erj set piid cltcuUtioa (or month csdisc December II, 192 THE WEATHER OREGON; Rtls B Un WMt. No eh dss is temperature, lacreisscg outberly wisdg. laeals Hs, i; mis., il; rJu, .8$; river, f.6; ttmot, pert cloudy. 6366 Average dally distribution ,76. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. SALEM, OREGON, SlfftlUXaY, JANUARY 1925 tflfniv iixhtadv Q iiiot ft 'a,, nnim? m FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 8 PBICE THREE CENTS ggvcl&ll jN-ae Ml UVJ BAH SUCCESS OF DEBT PARLEY PROMISING Indications That Inter Allied Conference Will Conclude Sessions By Wednesday Good, ParLs, Jan. 9. (By Associated Press.) 1'reaeut expectation ait' that tlie iuter-ailied financial sou- fa.cncc will close by next ttcuntu day, and delegates are so confident of their ability to achieve this re BUlt that they are already makine; preparations to leave eoiia night to submit the conclusions 01 the conference to their respective n:irliaments. The Anglo-American negotia tions continue to make headway, many questions of detail already being settled. It is hoped the Wadsworth agreement that repay ment ' the American occupation al army costs shuuld he to 24 Years or to a longer period, even up to 40 years, and other poinis will lie settled by ntgni. Beleiura'i Share Puzzle3. Indeed, the Anglo-Auieitc-.li enntrovcrsv over the right at th United States to share in th; Dawes olan annunitles, which wa at first regarded as the principal obstacle, now is piaced as third 'it order of difficulty among tn oueations on the urogram. First comes that of Belgium's percentage of receipts from Oer manv. This is uarticularly deli cate because it raises the whole question of the disposal of the Dawes plan proceeds. Second comes the question of dividing the receipts from tin: Kuhr occupation. This Is of uca complexity that it is possible :'ia; it may be postponed as proper ex amination of books, it is beiicve l will require months. American Claims Third. The American claims come third, the cost of the occupation fourth, recovery of amounts col lected In excess of claims fifth the Belgian war delt sixth, ana restitution of industrial machin ery and the like removed from i;e occupied region by Germany sev enth. As to the question of inter allied debts, which loomed so tara at the beeinning of the week, al though extraneous, to the confer ence, the exchanges of views thu far have convinced the delegate: of the principally interested p.nv era that the question is neither ripe nor suitable for treatment at a general conference. SWINDLER KOBETZ DIES FROM DIABETES IN PRISON Stateville, III., Jan. 9. Leo Koretz, whose phantara Panama oil project took more than two million dollars from relative and Intimate friends, died from dia betes last night in the etate pen itentiary, which he entered De cember 6 to serve from one to ten years. Death occurred more than a year after the flight of Koretx from Chicago, which was followed by the disclosure that the Bayano river oil scheme he had promoted for upwards of 1 years was a myth. With him on his flight he took nearly 92,009. 000 tn money and securities, up ward of $300,000 of which and Jewelry valued at several thou eande of dollars he returned a few days later to relatives. While driving a truck at Court and Cottage strteets Clarence Gohe?n if Port Sand reported to the police that as automobile diven by W. J. Dragger ran Into t ie lear f Ms truck. He said n.a:rr firmed he did not see th truck. BE CAREFUL MEMS I REPEAL 'UARANTEE 0 Governor In Message Wants Legislature To Stop Interest Guarantee On Irrigation Bonds. Repeal of the law under which the state guarant .eu interest pay ments on the bonds of irrigation districts for periods up to live yearn ,and enactment of legisla tion designed to set a minimum figure at which irrigation bonds may be sold are to be two of tlie recommendations to the legu.a-i ture contained in the message all Governor Pierce, according to ic-i formation eminatmg from sources clo to the chief executive today. The governor's message, com pleted last evening, went to the printer today and its contents aic being closely guarded. The governor has steadfastly refused to divulge what the jec ommendations in his message might be. Intimation that he would ask repeal of the guarantee provision of the irrigation laws does not come as a surprise, however, for the governor has been a persist, ent critic of the system since he came into office and took bis seat upon the irrigation securities commission. His disinclination to have the state endorse the paper of districts of questionable finan cial standing has been chiefly re sponsible for the delay that has held up work on several projects. Governor Pierce has also fre quently criticized and denounc ed the practice of selling the bonds of irrigation districts at figures ranging around SO cents on the dollar. In view of the criticism that has been directed against the governor by the irrigation district interests, any attempts to make more stringent the regulations governing the organization and development of projects, such ae the governor is said to contem plate, will precipitate a heated battle in the legislature. If the governor does inject the interest guarantee issue into the deliberations of the legislature an open clash Is declared to be in evitable, for there is a general understanding that the legisla ture will alFO be asked to amend the irrigation laws to take from the governor the power to block irrigation development as he has during the past two years. It has been the contention of the irrigation interests that de velopment would be impossible were state guarantee of interest payments for the period necessary to bring products under produc tion withdrawn. USHBOMB RAK TRIBES Bagdad. Irak, Jan. 3. (By A sociated Press.) in consequence of raids recently made by Akhwa:i tribesmen followers of Ibn Saud on the Irak tribes, 70 mUe southwest of Xasiriyah, a strong force of airplanes yesterday locat ed the raiders and attacked them wtih bombs and machine guns, killing SO men and many camels. The British high commissioner has sent a etrong note to Iba Saui that tbe raids must cease and the loot be returned, otherwise tho raiders will be severely punished n the future. It is reported that in one foray. Ibn Saud s men destroyed every tent belonging to a small Irak tribe and killed every male ever 10 years of age. They did not. however, molest the women who handed over their jewelry. JUSTICE HOLMES TO QUIT SUPREME BENCH Washington, Jan. 9. PersUtm reports that Associate Jutkt Oliver Wendell Holmes would re tire within a few week from the supreme viurt were circulated fu day at the capital. The justice himsel made no comment t hem. Justice Holmes vfV.i be 84 years !d March 8. If he decides to re- f .re noon, he p.obably will io so tn time f ir apn;inmat and con- : rnntion of h's successor beftf s:ir'5.i adjourns March 4, Hold Up Stone's Confirmation As Morgan Attorney Washington, 'Jan. 9. Action; on the, nomination of Attorney General Stone to be an associate justice of the supreme court,, was held up today by a senate judi ciary sub-committee pending in vestigation of a statement and documentary evidence laid before it by James A. Gwnbey of Boul der, Colo. Statements were heard from several persons whose identity was not disclosed. Chairman Ster ling refused to discuss the mat ter. Senators said the evidence was in connection with a suit which J. P. Morgan, William P. Ham ilton, Herbert i. Satterlee and the executors of the estate of the late J. Pierpont Morgan brought against Ownbey and which was decided by the supreme court in 1920. Attorney General Stone. It was said, appeared in that court as counsel for Morgan and his associates. EXPERIMENTS UPHOLD THEORY OF RELATIVITY Chicago, Jan. 9. By Associ ated Press) Further credence to Einstein's theory of relativity was given here last sight when Professor Albert A. Michelson, scientist at the University of Chicago, asserted In a lecture that his most recent experiments had furnished Einstein another strik ing confirmation. While he prefaced the an nouncement of his findings with the statement that they were pro visional, Professor Michelson de clared he believed that additional experiments which he will make would further support Einstein. The theory was tested by the ether drift experiment, the latter also being proven, Proiessor Mich eteon said in which two means of light were were thrown by mir rors in opposite directions thru a 6200 foot vacuum tube. The two beams arrived at their start ing place at various displace ments, which Indicated there had been an impediment in the veloc ity of light. One of the principal objects to be determined in the experiments was whether the mo tion of the earth influenced the velocity. Had the two beams came home at the identical time then it would have been probable that some of Einstein's theory would have been difficult to explain. As it was, the two beams showed wide displacements. The results came ae a climax and In a rapid tribute. Einstein, not only being confirmed, also furnished material for still more brilliant work, he said. NO REGULATION FOR BROADCASTING New York, Jan. S. The Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph com pany, through W. E. Harkness, as sistant vice-president is charge ot radio-broadcas'fng, today denied reports that the company had per f'cted and would put in use a de vice making It possible to eontrc the reception of Its broadcast pro grams. It was also denied that the big com pa n les were seek I n a meth6d of limiting the bread -casting to members who pay, "The popular r pinion that the 'big companies' are trying to dis cover some way by which they can limit the reception of their broad ctsting to thoe who will pay thiii for it, is all wrong," said Mr Harkness. "The big broadcaster? are of two clawes, those who use the radio to advertise and ihoe who broadcast to promote the sale of receiving sets and supplies. It is evident, therefore, that no broadcasters Interest lds to do ing anything that will limit tn reception of broadcasting; it leads instead to extending U 1b every way possible. Mr. Harkness said titer "Is -ry reason to bstleve that present conditions will continue to exttt for some time to come." Washington, Jaa. 8. President Coolidge stands unalterably op posed to gun elevation on Ameri can capital ships. Such action as has bees pro posed In congress is held by tbo president to be a clear attempt to resort, again to competitive arma ments, a policy abandoned by the United States at the VYasbiBsMm arms conference. The question of gun elevation is regarded by th? president not ol interpretation of treaties nor of economy but pn marily of policy adopted by the government in response to public opinion. The elation of guns cn 13 of the IS capital ships of tiii American navy would in the optn' ion of Mr, CooHdge be hailed: the world over as a breaking down of the principle of limitation of arm aments and the president so in tends to inform congress in t-e- spondtng to the tierry resolution ; recently adopted the senate. AMERICAN DIES IN SOVIET JAIL AT VUUHVOSIW Washington, Jan. Charles H, Wells, leader of the American group taken from Wrangeil island by a soviet transport M dead at Vladivostok, the state department was Infomed today. Death re sulted from pneumonia. Wells, a resident of Nome, was employed by an American trading company, was understood to have boarded the Russian ship Hed Oc tober voluntarily, taking alens the 12 Eskimos if bis party. A small sum of money was mnt to Wells by the state department after he landed destitute at Vladi vostok. He i iceived every possi ble medical attention during his illness, a dlrpatch from the con sul at Harbin said. Negotiations arc In progress looking to the repatriation of the Eskimos at Vladivostok, whs sr? said to have been ordered dopurt ed by soviet authorities. EAR PHONE JOKI CAUSES II Klamath Fails, Or., Jan. S. Max Neiian, former reidtnt of Klamath -'"alls, was shot and in stuntiy killed In a fakevlew pl room last night by Krank Gunthar, according to telephonic reports re ceived here today. Gunther, a member of a pioneer family, is quite deaf and employ an ear phone. Netlan, according tj the report, took the ear pneuc away from Gumner and began joking about it. Gunther iett th Poolroom and returned a short time later flourishing a revolver. Neitan attempted to wrest the weapon from h!ra, but before h could do so Gunther fired, the bul let entering N'eUans heart, Gunther was Immediately ar rested. According to fake coun ty authorities he will be exam ined as to his sanity before aiy murder prosecution 1s started. LOVE NOTE PLAYS PART IN TRAGI Madison. Wis., Jan. S. The engagement of Mit I-ora Palmar to Francis X. iirnard, who shot her and killed himself in a girls dormitory at the University oi Wisconsin Wednesday was re vealed Iat night In letters seized by Hfhbing, Minn., police from Bernard's room there, "Thera is so possibility sf my allowing another msn to make lov to me as fcong as I an) engag ed to you," one of th letters from Miss Palmer to Be mar J said. Thj police found ma ay letters Bernard had wntlrn to Mis Palmar, bat sad aot mailed. M Palmer today bad Improv ed sufficiently to warrant belief s& would recover. STATE LOANS TO FARMERS : TO BE ASKED ? Governor Proposes Ex- tenson of Aid to Wheat Men Where Freeze Has Ruined Crops. If developments in the nrxt few weeks show that wheat m same eastern Oregon distrkta has bec-s killed by cold weather, Ooverssr Pierce will ask the legislature to enact a law authorizing the state treasurer to loan fanners laessy for ihe purchase of see4 wheat for re-sceding purposes, or at least some similar legislation. The gar- eruor so stated todsy upon receipt &t a letter from Mark Weather- ford of ArJiniflon, who saya the condition in that district Is serimts He mentions that the Washington Hgisiature in the last six years hag passed legislation of this kind for liie relief of farmers in the Big ilend country, the state taking a mongage on the growing crop security. "The situation as It seems is fee de1 eloping," writes Weathcrford, "uurioes that the wheat general ty in this country was very eeri us sy damaged. Many farmers con cede that it is lost. Others con tend that It is a even chance either way, and some claim that It will survive this freeze but Is in no condition to stand further un favorable weather. The above Is true as to the pui wiiter variet ies of wheat. ' It seems conceded that all other wheat is kiiied "In the event wheat is killed the furnishing of seed will make a load so enormous that 1 doubt the ability of our tosks finance it- Furthermore there wlfJ be a Jarge number of unfortun ate farmers thut woold be anahle to get money of the foiRks, sd without state aid would be unabie to reweed, Wciithcrf.trd kib he believes Oregon should do as Washing&ttt did in rJiving the situation. The near failure of the past yoar to gether with the present situation, he says, h.is cast a heavy gloom over eastern Oregon. SENATE SEEKS CONFERENCE 01 Washington, Jan. 9. Having accepted the Untlerwood private operation bill as a subiHute r the orris govern men i-operaio;i plan, the senate drove forward i day in a final effort to get the long pending question of the de position of Muscle Siiouis into ference with the bouse. The Underwood measure wa approved over liie Norris plan by a vote of 4H to 37, but with mv era! substitutes for it now pend ing, leaders on both sid of the chamber had some doubt that th$ bill would constitute the tmal x pression of tbe s-n fte oe the suh iect. Immediately after the Tots a new substitute was put forward by Keaator Wad worth, republi can. New Vork, proposing a presi dential commission to detriiifn what sho ild be d ne with Musfie Hltoals, its derision to lie final safi ject to pr'!,,!'nJit approval. Another pending shstUut by Senator Jows, republican, Wash ington, would refer the question to a presidential commission to re port rwoni mend :st Ions to the ast congress, BUM CHASER COLLIDES WITH CAZADEBO FERRY Saa FranHfCo, fa I , Jan, 9, In one of the heaviest fogs that haa viftd the Kan Francisco lay region, the ferry siamer Uass duro collided with the coast gMsrd mm ehas?r '"-255 off Aicairaj land on an early morning run to day. Captain i. H. jaeobson. ei th nun r har, and a member the crow were thrown overboard and were pickrd up by one of Ca jn dero small boa t a f ' er fl i t a of 2u miniitfs in the f The frrv damaaed one of her p.id- Te h-ei in the eollisios, Tlte nun ihwn a alo eoBsiderasiy damrvd but rt-maised afloat. Marx Quits Efforts for New Cabinet Berlin, Jan. 9. By Associated Press.) Chancellor Marx today reHsnulshed his mandate to ftr;j cabinet and informed President fCbert he had exhausted all possi bilities of the construction of a mints. try without finding a toiu Paris, Jan. 9, (By Associated Press, Tariff war with tienmay after tomorrow night is expetej by French official circles. The return oi Or. TrendeUia- imrg, chief of the ifrrouB drlrga tloa which has been negotl34sg for a new h raueo-tiermaB com mercial agreement. Is regarded as being for the purpose of making It appear that the Germans desire & ''onl nuo negotiations. HARPER SEEKS RELEASE UPON HABEAS CORF William Harper, who has been in ihe county jail since early In De cember on a charge of assaulting three men with a knife la a fight in the hotel at Detroit, is insisting that His attorney, Carey F. Mar tin, start habeas corpus proceed ings to bring about his. release i!arpr case is not set for tdai until March 16, end he deciare that he Is not securing the speedy application of justice to which j is entitled, Harper contenda he should be tried Immediately at the present term of court. Judge Kelly, huw ever, dismissed the jury wh.ee hv arrived htre early la the term asj iound no case mi for trial, Juds Kelly's move was made on to ground of saving eipeiwe ts tOif taxpayers. when Jlarpc- appeared In e3ort yesterday he insisted on some ihiag heinK done- He has no mat ey to pay for proceedings and bli attorney stuU he perstmaily tspended cotiuUrahle money in con n ec t too with the citse s it stands. Harper declares he le not fi'ifHy m the offense charged, not d-'Ev mg his part in the fracas but m jH.'fttng that he fottxst his way sal f the hotel in self defense aiter he had been attacked by three m lour loon. Attorney 2.fartln states he is not certain yet whacner the habeas sorptis proceeding amhed for wil be atnrteC. It they are started it wiii be on tbe too fid that the man is being deprived of Um tlttithmnl ripht of a speedy trJ.af at the ffrwt term of court nitvr hi inr-arce rat ion. OFFICERS LECTED BY STATE CHAMBE1 PorUaod, ir., Jus. 9- AH Ji. ers of (tie Oregon state ebatobw of contuietce were re-elected io'ii' :y the diretiois. Tbey are; i, Viuiug of AsitUtn i, prefcdent; H K ilaniiUoa of iiend untk iloy V, iiihttop of Portland, vice-pri-sid nt and A. S. Uudiey, Puitad, secre tary -manager. The State AtooiaJiii of V&m aiercial OrKunizatioa Jscrelarit m cession today, considered ifee advent of a number of "service" ciuh in the smanr iti?n of im state, including liofary Klwaitls, iiyro, Lions, Agenda and oilers. Members pointed out that aae of tlie moKt serious problem preses ed hy the arrival of thce vinlm results from competition for in terest and activity of buaine? n.-n of a city. They said that while in lh larger cities the chamber vt commerce may not be mnritmly hampered hy the presence of ucb organizations, in stuailer elt3ce where the list of ims;nts m supporting the chamiM'r is limit-?!, the competition makes iiseif mm i severely felt. "Swing in and co-feperatp wstb them when they come and Urn. ife?m up with the chamber of e m merce work," was the Kiuti tn uggested by W, r'. Meabam e Hr.ker, W, A. Keid of t'orvafl. i K. Wilson of latent and rthei whn have met the problem Is thaU way. OLD POPE DENIES FOR MILLION Harding's Cousin Repudi ates Mortimer's Asser tion of Sate of Influence For Ship Deal Chicago, Jan. 9. By Asoe!-! aled Press Frances $. f lope, ; Suisse ins'iranre broker, asd a! cousin of Former President iiard-j imt denied as a witness is federal! court here today that he bad bees offered bribe of i,,a by a syndirate formtd in 1S21 to pur chas; the government's war time w.rodn fleet. Pope was called as a for the defease In the veterans h.ire;ta conspiracy trial, la whieb. Charles ft. Forbes, former director sf th United Slates veteras bajaa, and i. W. Thsatps5S, wealthy building ct tractor, sre charged with conspiracy to de fraud the govern ate at I a rough bsspitai contracts. Kilas II. Mortimer, Washington co a tractors agent and principal goyersnsest witness, testified a i3 pee m her 13 that Pope had been oTfered a million dollar bribe for his influence with President Harding, by a ship syndicate In whlcs Thomrann and his partserj James W, Uiack ot St Louis were ladlrectiy lnt-resJcd Pope said be bad been invited to particijjate in the syndicate,: taking a one-fifth Interest bat; that be never bad been offered a bribe in any form. He had ap-l preached Albert D. Lasker thea; chairman of the United States shipping iKsard, with an Indefinite; p.aposal for the sale of the fleet,; cossprlsmg some 2S ?e3aeis, but; had bcea informed the boats were; IsvoUed la a law suit wbicb; wouid prevent any action for; three or six months. The pttiject w.ift then abandoned, the witness I'ope Ideal if kd a letter from President Harding to Forbes, written a m.nsh after ibe pres ident's inatigiirailun oa March In which Forbes was offered tfee governorship of Alaska, expect in some suitable way to bring you into Ibe government aud f know you want aie to work il out io be ibe best advantage poB-iMe, the Jast paragraph of the communication said. It was addressed My Form a. ! dear TOKiO !S AGAIN SHAKEN BY OUAKI Torso, Jan. ft, tIJy Asoilat ed Premj Tokio was diturled ioday by a eeries of earthquakes of hi;h e-yrity. tbe first sf which rwked the city at eix oelrlE thle morntng. Tbe la: feiMisjr litis nJjrn on cam t scbK'k and rawed many &Mm to leave thejr abodes for entdoom Mounj Aso, a volcano located i x bund red m i I ea m h west Jjre him bevn In eruption sinc at Tuesday and m eaifUiag asb- causing damage to farni at iiB base. The crater of Mount Afco Is 3 miles dsetant from the soriherly to the fKMitheriy tip and liae as opfiing ten msies in width east to wifi. In eruption durmg recent years it eent off a mss of red- dd -h yeibw lMjd and the Hio'it lasne and fields were tnastled miih a thick layer of greyiteto ash from the crater. ISssmerous cattle and horses ate the grs on the fields and dd through poisoning. Mrs LcadfaeUer Bead. Fortiaud. Or., Jan. S - Mrm A M, leBiiM tter, died last Riga a Srffita Barbara, Cat, rtlaUvvs here were aotifd today. &m sussy year her home was in Ore gn and Washington, where her ay-band was identified wnh ssi gat ion -proieet. She wa iiv mnihr of Kted, Tharieii and Im f,eadletter, Mts Sally adh and i-s. F". Pftt-ck all whm Uv or formerly ilvl Portland. She v the gr,nl- mother of Mrs. f. M. Andreae T aiem. if ram TO WED B! Grand Dragon f Colora do Arrested For Kid nnplng Youth Gov ernor Goes Bond, Uesver. Colo.. Jan a n- Salea lcke, grand dragon of sli? K, K realm of Coiorada, was arreted shortly after nooa tviay on a warraat Issued by JuveGtle JBuge ssea u. Llndsey cfeargsii Mm with conspiracy and fcldnap 5B i connect ion with the ailee41 forced marriage of Keita BoeH'.ur IS, to Miss Mae Xasa is his file last Tuesday Bight, Clarence J- Aloriey, governor eleet of Colorado, went on Dr, Ufi'ke's bond which was fixed ct hy Jadge Lindsey, Mr, 35f?rley. who aisn i a ttt . tratt jdge was elected to the gov ernorsfitp this fall with the r,p port of tbe K. K. K. Sr. f,ocke, in a statement lse4 Wednesday Bight, admitted fbat ttae seremsBy was performed is his of 'ace but dtaied any coercion sad been used. The yeotb, who was taen from a downtown bote operated by ki& parents. Is & klanaawa, Br. Locfee 'teftarcG, asa added that be fouad tae soy uaa oaiaiaed a asarrisg ivtise aiere tnau a year ago is Iseeive ihe -irl v wag to become a mother boo a. As a &ia&jmaa fee jbougnt it was hie duty to see that yous Baelita ai4 the ""right thing' by mz tying the gfrl. He sal4 b Msed over the niaifer witb tb irl, hTJlittiinr aitA ihttKfiv ami alt agreed io tbe marriage. He stct- ?y Bessea iuat toercton in itey fsna bad beea employed is si,e act The iiar foiia vine the ffisrrli "A Hitch nt'R Bar"nJ ns?ii meat of the marriage and the eass was i3Ken uaaer aariseisest iisirict Attorney Van else. HJs EiBJBgg touay resulted is tbe fn In of charges against tbe grant iragou aad the three oiher ms. TJnleas an naforseen circum stance itt:twt the architect f.jr the sew V. M. C. A. building will be aclp.rtf'il at a meeting sf Vam eseeative hoard tonJKhf, according i3 anaonncemeat made by enseals of the oral V. M. C. A. eariy this aftraHs. The plana for the netr halldlsg have beea completed, shject to 4 few passible minsr aUrations. The sew building, which la ta he located oo Court, betwegi ChHrcb and t'oitage streets will iff of reinforced concrete with a brick exterior. It will have threa xUiwien and a basement and will b buiit t a cost estimated at Two Entrances Provided. There wilt t aeparae i traore Juto the bulldmg, boi ing from Court street. One es iran-e will iea lato the tstn'i jjisrial nfs,, the other into th bys' ;ciai room. These rt.-;it iii measure approximately 27 hy 0 feet each, wilj be for ilift purple of reading, writing anil iim-lar retreat ion. The auia's and hoys secretary will have offices at the frost et the building, wtth plaas pariities tekang mt Into each eocial rosjsu The gymnasium, with a fb&a? pace of d by ft. will be at the rear : the building on tb Sirst floor. Apparatus rooms, bl eMja aBd equipment rooms vil je bailt la order to keep tbe floo? of the gymnasim ahsoiutely eleaF fr playing parposes and esereise, 'liographeia pxm. wHil l33 sidK-9. will be iwafed rosimately in the center of tb f:sBt Jiotr between tbe two eoeiat A swiajjaiBg itnd. measur?BJf is by m U-t in area- witb deptb f at eatt IS feet, will be locate m itm hsck part of the hsmf There wjH h three s parate lock? roBJs. oae for bain s ment jhss ;r yytuBg bjcb and on-' t&f boys. lCifu:iaue4 on P-e scvb
