A
GaoitalJa
CIRCULATION
Dally averas distribution for ths
nwotb tndlnt August 31. 1930
10,568
Average daily net paid 10,155
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FAIR
tonight and Tuesday, normal tent
perature. Gentle changeable winds.
Local Max 7: Mln. 51; Rata ;
River -2.1 feet; partly cloudy, north
wind.
42nd YEAR, No. 220 n.,"Dtt
SALEMt OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
PRICE THREE CENTS
ON TRAINS AND I
STANDS FIVC ONTS
"?o)fo)o)n(g
Siftlrlroll
Ml
JV
1, uwi o jo a
TRADE STREET
ISSUE TO AGAIN
BE POSTPONED
Councilmanic Objections
To Cause Rewriting of
Vacation Ordinance
Special Meeting for Next
Monday Likely to Con
sider Propect.
A possibility that another spe
cial meeting of the city council
possibly next Monday night, may
be necessary before the Trade street
vacation issue is' settled, loomed
Monday.
Prom a technical point of view
some members of the council have
objected to the ordinance In connec
tion with the language applying to
the rights of private concerns to
vacated streets. So that the bill
may be made to conform without
question to all court decisions that
have been written on the subject
It appeared Monday that sponsors
of the bill would rewrite parts of
It and introduce it as a new ordin
ance. Should action on the bill In Its
new form be taken Monday night it
would be necessary either to have
(Concluded on page 10. column 8)
HAND GRENADE
STARTS WARSAW
POLITICAL RIOT
Warsaw OP) Two persons were
silled and 23 wounded In the course
of a clash between political demon'
strators and policemen here Sunday
afternoon, About 100 persons, many
of them armed, were arrested after
the fracas.
The government version of the In
cident said police attempting to die
perse a crowd of 2000 leaving a hall
where they had met to form a par.
Ilamentary bloc in opposition to
Marshal Pllsudski had to move upon
the crowd with its rear, since women
were posted in front.
Some one threw a hand grenade
Into the crowd of gendarmes, wound
tng a police officer and several of
the crowd, the police retaliating
with revolver fire. Of the dead one
was a civilian and one a policeman.
Three of the 23 wounded were po
licemen.
Another version of the affair said
a group of communist joined the
crowd as it left the hall and that
one of them threw the hand grenade
which precipitated fighting and mu
tual firing.
NAVAL OFFICER
TAKES OWN LIFE
Hew York iPt Lieutenant Wood
vard Phelps of the United States
navy, eldest son of Rear Admiral
William Woodward Phelps, was
found dead Sunday night aboard
the u. S. S. Northampton, in dry-
dock at the Brooklyn navy yard
with a bullet wound In his temple.
Captain Vemond of the cruiser
said no reason was known why the
young officer should have commit
ted suicide, and declined to call the
death a suicide until an official re
port was made, but the lieutenant
was believed to have shot himself.
Lieutenant Phelps was graduated
from the United states naval acad
emy at Annapolis, Md., In 1924. He
was 29 and was married to a young
Maryland woman whose maiden
name officers of the Northampton
did not recall.
END APPROACHING
FOR MOTHER JONES
Washington, (Py "Mother" Mary
Jones, militant labor crusader dur
tnj manw of her 100 years realized
Monday that the end was near.
Unable to take nourishment, ex
cept a heart stimulant, she could
not sleep last night, and as she
tossed on her bed she repeated over
and over that she was about to
die.
Monday, physicians said she had
lost the ground she gained Sun
day when she took a small quantity
of cocoa. Despite her weakness,
"Mother- Jones declined the ser
vices of a special nurse, offered by
a person who remained anonymous.
She said present attendants could
supply all her needs.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Why worry about Julius Meier
paying back bis salary as governor
if elected.
Shosld this event happen
tbea the state weald be paying
Julius exactly what his services
would be worth.
Reed Rowland says he Isn't go
ing deer hunting this year because
the woods will be so full of hunt
ers he wouldn't feel safe unless
he went hunting with a tank. Well,
Reed, you can find a lew tanks
around here without much trouble.
We dropped in on Lawyer Foster
Cone In his office this morning
and found him reading a big book.
"Looking up something on the law
of trusts," said Foster, sort or ex
planatory like.
We can advise Foster that
the best law of we know on this
trust stuff Is never to trust no
body at no time.
We notice in the phone book
there's a chap over In Dallas named
W. M. Slppy. That's the sort of
name to have If a chap wants to
get along In this world.
Brother Woodcock, the new fed
eral prohibition director says one
of his policies will be to try to get
federal dry agents to use their
brains. We should think the first
move would be to get some federal
dry agents with brains to use,
Bert Ford was steering Phil
Metschan around town today. Ah,
there Bertl Want to be supreme
Judge some day yourself, hey?
POLITICAL NEWS NOTE
Homer Foster Is making a great
hit on our streets with a big sign
"Meiet for Governor," tacked onto
the front bumper of his car. He
won't say whether Julius paid for
the sign.
Clarence Bowns was figuring on
starting out deer hunting today but
his family said he didn't look good
In a red hat so he Backed out.
STEAMER USED
AS DISTILLERY
SINKS INFLAMES
St Louis on The charred hull
of the stern-wheeler steamboat
Illinois, lay at the bottom of the
Mississippi river Monday, supposed
ly burned by lncendlarists who
sought to cover up ihe operations
of the old craft as a floating dis
tillery. Just ss federal prohibitionists
were about to Investigate the boat,
it disappeared from a dock at Al
ton, 111., early Sunday and wa
sent floating down the river, a tow
ering mass of flames.
It was the first floating distil
lery ever to come to attention of
federal operatives here, and they
suspect it was the largest source of
alcohol hereabouts. Estimates of
its dally capacity ranged from 600
to 1,000 gallons.
The old vessel had a long and
honorable career on the Mississippi
and Illinois rivers, first as a packet
and later as a fish and game con
servation boat. It was equipped
with large tanks, formerly used to
carry live flsn.
The Illinois first came to the at
tention of prohibition' agents in
August, when' It was found anchor
ed between two barges, one of Which
was filled with whisky mash and
the other with distilling utensils
and fuel. The agents returned the
next day with a search warrant,
but the old stern-wheeler had
vanished and the barge with the
mash was scuttled before they were
able to reach the scene.
Fog Forces Bromley
To Put Back After 25
Hours Over Pacific
Tokyo (AP) A valiant
American aviator, to span the
City of Tacoma, ended Monday when he and his co-pilot,
Harold Oatty, were forced by ad-ad
verse weather to return within a
few miles from where they had
taken off for America nearly 25
hours previously.
Bromley landed the huge mono
plane near the village of Shltsukarl
on Cape Shiraya, Aomori prefec
ture, at t a. m.. (1 p. m., P. 8. T.)
Neither the pilot or Oatty were
injured. Dispatches said the plane
was slightly damaged.
The monoplane, attempting a
4.500 mue flight over the ocean to
Tacoma, Wash., was in the air 24
hours and 52 minutes and from
calculations apparently had flown
ASK 5 MILLIONS
FOR MUNICIPAL
POWEflPLANT
Ordinance To Be Intro
duced in Council To
night for Bond Issue
Charter Amendment to
Be Submitted to Vot
ers at Election
An ordinance bill providing for a
$5,000,000 bond Issue and which will
be the first step towards municipal
operation of a power and lighting
plant in Salem will be Introduced
at the city council meeting Monday
night. The ordinance will provide for
a proposed charter amendment to
be voted on by the people in Novem
ber. It will be read (irst.and second
times Monday night and a special
meeting of the council called for
Thursday or Friday night of this
week to take final action on it.
The proposed amendment will
authorize the city to enter into the
business of manufacturing electrical
energy as a municipal enterprise. It
will give authority to the city for
acquiring water rights and property
(Concluded on page 9. column 4)
MAIL RECEIPTS
OF 50 CITIES
NOT PUBLISHED
Washington Post office depart
ment officials admitted Monday that
monthly statements on postal re
ceipts of the 50 largest cities had
not been Issued recently, as cnarged
bv Senator Barkley. democrat, Ken
tucky, In a statement Sunday night.
Acting Postmaster General Arch
Coleman denied, however, Barkley's
assertion this had been done to keep
the "real facts concerning unem
ployment and business depression"
from the public. Coleman said the
department "has no disposition to
conceal anything."
Postmaster General Brown .was
out of the city Monday and Coleman
said a formal reply must await his
return Tuesday. Coleman said that
while postal receipts were off this
August as compared with a year
ago, allowance should be made for
five Sundays in this August when
comparing the two . months.
At the post office department
press headquarters, where the state
ments formerly were Issued, it was
explained they had not been Issued
because they were not regarded as
worth publishing from a news
standpoint.
NATIONAL GUARD
TO PROTECT NEGRO
Cartersville, Ga. P National
guardsmen were dispatched here
Monday at the direction of Adju
tant General Parker after crowds
gathered at a Jail In which John
Willie Clark, 22, negro, is being held
for the slaying of Police Chief Joe
Jenkins.
A detachment of fifty men later
reinforced sheriff's deputies and po
lice at the Jail and the crowd dis
persed. Clark, an escaped convict, was
captured Sunday after being shot
twice through tne nip He is saia
to have told officers he shot Chief
Jenkins accidentally in a scuffle.
attempt by Harold Bromley,
Pacific ocean in his monoplane
approximately 2,400 miles. The
plane had reaced 300 miles beyond
Cape Lopatka, nearly half way to
the westernmost Aleutians, before
turning back when the fliers en
countered thick fog and head winds.
Fear for the fliers' safety had
Increased when no reports were re
ceived sfter it began Its hazardous
flight. Although the plane carried
a wireless set, operators on the
ships at sea and land stations were
unable to pick up signals from the
fliers.
Before their take-off from 8am
Tconciuded on pate 11, column S
Bailey Talks
on Campaign
To Chamber
Economic problems determining
the development of the state have
been made political issues to such
an extent that solution has been
lost sight of and resulted In Oregon
gaining much unfavorable public
ity and making no progress towards
a cnange xor uie Better, state sen
ator Edward F. Bailey, of Junction
City, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, stated at the opening fall
luncheon of the chamber of com
merce Monday nocn. Readjust
ments of taxation and the devel
opment of transportation facilities,
chiefly inland waterways and nar-
(concluded on page 10, column 5)
PRICE OF OAS
RAISED CENT BY
LOCAL DEALERS
Following announcement by the
Standard Oil company In California
last week that the price of gasoline
would be advanced by them one
cent a gallon on September 15, four
of the six oil companies operating
in the Salem territory had placed
similar price increases in effect
here Monday noon.
Retailers handling the products of
Standard, General, Shell and Oil
more companies had been notified
to advance the retail price of gaso
line to 24 cents a gallon.
Local agents of the Associated
and Texas companies said they
had not been advised of any in
crease by their companies.
San Francisco (flV-Pacific coast
motorists were paying one cent more'
a gallon for gasoline Monday as
all but two of the major oil com
panies Invoked a one-cent increase.
The exceptions were the Associat
ed and Texas companies. Officials
of these two corporations were slat
ed to meet Monday and it was ex
pected they would follow the lead
of the other companies.
Standard Oil company announced
the Increase last Friday as a relief
measure for the independent refin
ers. KELLY CLEANS
UP OLD DOCKET
' When the new circuit Judge as
cends the bench on October 6 for
the October term of circuit court
to succeed Circuit Judge Kelly who
Is becoming Justice of the supreme
court by virtue of appointment
from the state's chief executive, the
new Judge will find he has a clean
slate to work on in department No.
1. While there will be a heavy doc
ket, one of the heaviest yet con
fronting the department, it will be
all new cases and the old stuff,
down the odds and ends will be out
of the way.
AS far as Marlon county is con
cerned In department No. 1 pre
sided over by Judge Kelly the last
19 years, the departing Judge has
no motions, demurrers or argu
ments of any kind under advise
ment. A few small orders coming In
from him a number of days ago
cleared up all such motions and de
cisions on arguments. He also has
the docket set for the main portion
of the October term, the grand Jury
for the October term has been
named and charged, and in every
detail the Jurist is leaving his court
room here In a state of immaculate
order for his successor.
THREE KILLED IN
MID WEST STORMS
Kansas City, IJPy Lightning and
wind storms accompanying heavy
general rains killed three persons.
Injured many others and caused
considerable property damage In
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
over the week end.
The rainfall filled the creeks to
overflowing and threatened to send
larger streams to high stages. In
Oklahoma the precipitation dissi
pated a heat wave.
A lightning bolt striking during
a rain and hall storm near Rush
Center, Kansas, Saturday killed
Roy Case, 37, and Herbert Herb
ler, 52. Gilbert Sol to. 9. was killed
by lightning Sunday near St. Char
les, Mo.
Windstorms of near hurricane
velocity swept northern Oklahoma
causing 1100.000 damage at Tulsa
and Injuring four persona. A huge
oil tank near Maud, Okla., explod
ed when struck by lightning, de
fraying seven dwellings..
SELECTION OF
CIRCUIT JUDGE
IS POSTPONED
Governor Delays Action
Because of Protest
Against Lewelling
Norblad States Several
Lawyers Withdraw
From Support of Hill
Governor Norblad's anticipated
action in announcing the appoint
ment of L. a. Lewelling, district at
torney of Linn county, to the va
cancy on the circuit court bench for
the third Judicial district, compris
ing Marlon and Linn counties, did
not materialize as slated Monday
and the governor gave out the in
formation that it would be several
days before he makes the appoint
ment. Announcement of the delay
coupled with a further statement
of the governor that several of the
26 Linn and Marion county lawyers
who appeared before him as a dele
gation Saturday to urge the ap
pointment of Gale S. Hill, Albany
attorney, had come to him privately
and recommended the selection of
Lewelling, had served to further
complicate a much-tangled situa
tion Monday.
Leaders of the delegation which
Saturday waited upon the governor
in behalf of Hill declared Just after
noo that a check up of the attor
neys In the Saturday delegation,
made both here and at Albany dur
ing the morning, lound every mem-.
(Concluded on page 9. column fl
SECOND GIRL
SLAIN IN SLEEP
AT SOUTH BEND
South Bend, Ind. (IK One white
man and two negroes were arrested
for questioning Monday as a cor
oner's Jury began its inquiry Into
the second murder of a young girl
here within the last three weeks.
Still at a high pitch of resent
ment over the slaying of 0-year-old
Marvlne Appel in August, South
Bend was stirred by excitement
over the murder of Alice Woltham,
17, whose throat was cut as she lay
asleep Sunday morning In a room
with a younger brother and two
sisters,
Edward Smith, one of the negroes
arrested was questioned at once by
detectives. He was a neighbor of
the Woltham family and had been
In the home a number of times.
The white man and the other
negro were held as material wit
nesses. Alice was slain by a man who
crept through the window of the
bedroom where she and an 8-year-old
brother were sleeping on one
bed and the two sisters on an
other. A razor-sharp blade was drawn
across her throat and her assail
ant leaped from the window and
escaped.
RUTH'S PROBERS
HOLD SESSION
Chicago (IP) Members of the sen
ate committee Investigating the
campaign expenditures of Ruth
Hanna McCormick, republican sena
torial candidate, met in private con
ference Monday to discuss ques
tions of strategy preliminary to the
resumption of the Inquiry.
The conference was held in the
suite of Senator Gerald P. Nye,
committee chairman, st the Pal
mer house and was believed to cen
ter about Mrs. McCormlck'a admit
ted hiring of private detectives to
trail Nye and committee operatives.
Senators Clarence C. Dill of
Washington, Roscoe C. Patterson
of Missouri, and Robert E. Wag
ner of New York, participated in
the Investigation for the first time
and were given a review of past
hearings, the most recent of which
Senators Nye and Porter H. Dale of
Vermont conducted several weeks
ago.
GOKBEL STARTS FLIGHT
hnntnwl.l. f. T II 0 im m.
bel left here Monday on a one stop
utgni to los Angeles, ne wui re
fuel st Wichita, Kan. Ooebel said
he would make no attempt to better
Captain Frank Hawks' transconti
nental time althourh he honed to
make especially good speed with
tall winds.
Six Armed Bandits
Rob Everett Bank
Get $30,000 Loot
Everett, Wash. (AP) Six men armed with sub-machine
guns held up the Citizens Security bank at 12:20 p. m. Mon
day and escaped after cleaning the cash out of the tellers'
trays and the-vault. Patrons and bank employes were lined
up against the wall during the holdup.
Bank officials said after a hurried check that $30,000
had been taken. About 50 persons,
employes and patrons, were in thel Q 1 II T)fi 1 110 I 01
bank.
The men drove away in a car
bearing license plates No. 236-281,
witnesses said. The car was de
scribed as a Chrysler sedan.
One man remained at the wheel
and another outside the bank with
a gun on his shoulder. The four
others entered, and while one held
the employes and patrons at bay,
three took the money.
Vice-President Frank Cooper and
a teller were forced to open the
vault.
Patrolman Fred Lawrence was
near the bank and as he rushed to
(Concluded on page P. column's)"
BOSSY GILLIS
CANDIDATE FOR
U. S .SENATE
Kewburyport, Mass. (LP) "Bossy''
Olllis, former sailor serving his
second term as mayor of Newbury
port, will be greatly surprised if
he wins the republican nomination
for United States senator In Tues
day's state primary election.
He made this admission Monday
in discussing his prospects In the
fight In which he Is opposed by
William M. Butler, former senator
and former chairman of the re
publican national committee, and
Eben 8. Draper of Hopedale.
"I'm not kidding myself that It's
going to be a cinch for me to win,"
the mayor said Monday. "I know
I'm stacked up against two mil
lionaires and it's, going to be a
tough race. I'll be very much sur
prised if I win, but I've got every
thing to win and nothing to' lqse;
so I'm not worrying."
"Bossy" has adressed rallies
throughout the state and has re
sorted to radio broadcasts, but, be
pointed out, "my campaign expen
ditures have been well within the
legal limit."
The unemployment problem has
served as the basis for his campaign.
"Work Is the most Important thing
for the working man,'' he has told
his audiences, adding a promise to
strive for Improvement in employ
ment conditions If sent to the sen
ate. COULTER PUT ON
. TARIFF BOARD
Washington (JPi Dr. John Lee
Coulter, of Fargo, N. D., chief econ
omlst of the tariff commission, has
been selected by President Hoover
as one of the members of the reor
ganized tariff commission.
Coulter is a republican, the second
representative of that party to be
placed on the bi-partisan commis
sion of six members.
Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvan
ia, also a republican, has been ap
pointed chairman by the president
and the selection of Thomas Walker
Page of Virginia, a democrat, also
has been announced.
The North Dakota man is a for
mer president of the North Dakota
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
During the war he was connected
with the war Industries board and
before that was a member of the
American commission to Europe to
study economics and credit.
WOMAN VICTIM OF
RADIUM POISONING
West Orange, N. J. IP-Mrs.
Anna Stasl, 37, Is dead and there Is
one less name on the "book of
doom" Monday.
Radium poisoning, contracted
while she painted watch dials for
United States Radium corporation
from lsll to 1923. was given ss the
cauie of Mrs. Stasis death. Fif
teen of her fellow workers have sue
cumbed to the slow poison, and 15
times has the ' book of doom" been
shortened.
The "book" consists of a secret
list of company employes who
painted dials and who apparently
face the same fate. How many
names still remain on the book has
not been revealed.
nnlLnUnUO H0IV
NO REDUCTIONS
IN COAST RATES
Washington (LP) Reconsideration
and modification of the recently
authorized reduction on Brains and
grain products In western trunk lines
territory was asked of the inter
state commerce commission Monday
in a brief filed by roalroads serv
ing Inter-mountain and Pacific
coast territories.
Declaring they would suffer "Ir
reparable loss" through the new
rates, the carriers served notice
that if the commission did not
modify Its orders they were pre
pared to Introduce sufficient new
evidence to Justify the relief sought.
The roads contended the com
mission "erred" in making the re
duced rates applicable to inter
mountain and Pacific coast terri
tories. They pointed out that be
cause of the more difficult hauls
over the mountains, the commis
sion would be Justified In allowing
them to collect higher rates than
other western trunk line carriers.
Regarding the Joss of revenue,
the petition declared the carriers
already had suffered great loss
through reduction of rates on deci
duous fruits, which the supreme
court later declared invalid. They
pointed out, however, that noth
ing was contained in the supreme
court decision ordering the com
mission to reestablish previous
rates to compensate the carriers for
loss of revenue suffered during the
two years the reduced rates were
in effect.
ARRESTED FOR
SLAYING HERMIT
San Francisco IP Philip Man
gerene, 23, taxi driver, and John Cu
sock, 22, were held by police Mon
day accused of the recent brutal
murder of Olovannl Marcelll, 72
year old "hermit of Visitacion val
ley." Authorities claimed that they
had traced the pair by means of a
faint clew white paint on automo
bile tires.
Neighbors of the aged hermit re
ported that a car with white tires
had been seen In front of Marcelll's
shack the day of the murder.
A girl, Mrs. Josephine Oreiner
Mitchell, was held in Los Angeles,
police stated, implicated In the slay
ing by a confession made by Man
gerene. All three were arrested Sun
day. Mangerene, police declare, reveal
ed that he and Cusock attempted
to rob the aged man of $9000 they
had heard he possessed.
Marcelll was found badly beaten
several days ago bound to a chair
in his hut near here. He died later,
only being able to reveal that he
had been attacked by two young
men and a girl.
10 Injured in Auto
Crashes in Marion
County Over Sunday
Ten persons sustained more or less severe Injuries on
vt.;,.n Aminiv rnnrla in automobile accidents over the week
end according to reports received at the sheriffs office. The
r 2f ",ir"r;r-a pa.
Herman Jelderks, section employe
at Oervals, who was struck by a car
driven by Tom Sell wood who made
verbal report to Sheriff Bower.
Jelderks was taken to Oervals
where nine stitches were taken to
close up a scalp wound. He was
brought to Willamette sanltorlum
here where It was reported Monday
he evidently was not suffering
from Internal Injuries and had run
no temperature. When brought to
the hospital he was In a date but
It was stated there he probably
could be out In a day or two.
Jelderks was hurt when Sellwood
EASY VICTORY
OVERTRIAJIGLE
Enterprise Speedily Wins
Second Race of Series
Distancing Shamrock
Challenger Drops Behind
Gradually From Start,
On All Courses
U. S. S. Kane, off America's cup
course, By radio to the Associated
Press) The Enterprise, a slim
white ghost in billowing robes,
Monday proved her superiority for
the second time over Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock V, and won the
second race for the America's cup
by a margin of almost ten minutes.
' First away from the starting line,
the American cup defender led at
every mark, gradually Increasing
her margin until at the finish she
was almost three miles In the
lead.
Commodore Harold S. Vander
bllt, amateur skipper of the win
ning boat, outmaneuvered the vet
eran Ned Heard, at the bead of the
British boat, at almost every phase
of sailing and his fast stepping
professional crew made the work
(Concluded on page 10. 'column 4
SOCIALISTS IN
GERMANY HOLD
KEY TO CRISIS
Berlin, (IP) President Paul Von
Hindenburg, traditional savior of
post-war Germany, was besought
by political leaders Monday to In
tervene to protect the country
from domination by the fascist
party, which sprang Into a power
ful position by making aniastng
gains in Sunday's general election.
The fascists and communists,
at the opposite poles of political
policy, have 107 and 76 seats re
spectively in the new Reichstag, a
gain of Si for the fascists and 23
for the communists.
The ultimate decision was In the
aged president's hands, and the
presidential palace was the scene
of animated conversations all day
long among the president and his
Concluded on page' II. column 7)
SMOOT SPEAKS
TO UTAH G.O.P.
Salt Lake City VP) Republicans In
the United States senate who havs
not supported the administration
were characterised by Senator Reed
Smoot before the republican state
convention Monday as "republicans
one day in six years."
"He Is not a politician, he is an
American," he said of the president.
"Before another two years are pass
ed, the American people will know
him as he is. Not what that bunch
in the United States senate has
sought to make him appear, and
members of his own party. That Is,
they are republicans one day In six
years."
Senator Smoot defended the re
cently enacted tariff bill which
bears his name as co-author and
told his fellow republicans they
"need not fear to go before the peo
ple of Utah or the United States on
that great Issue."
in his car. Sellwood stated that Jel
derks was walking along the pave
ment and he did not sea him antil
Just ss he flashed around the eth
er car. He turned In as doss to the
other car as he could to avoid hit
ting Jelderks and his ear hit the
hub cap of the other car. This threw
his car out so a fender hit Jelderks,
lifted him four feet in the air and
hurled him to the side of the right
of way.
Four people were reported Injured
In a crash between cars belonging to
J. L. Batdorf, route . Salem, and
(Concluded on pn if. ooluma 7