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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1940)
VI-... - a1 K1 .r K I i 1 s nit k I ii i At i k i . a. i -. . . -..-w - v w-itw-ii-vi-. I W I M Y I VIW I W VIIIV Vlllvll I J UU U I 1 W I TG UUK CLUU U IU MIC JUT C J T C I 111 C THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 61 Highest temperuture yesterday -17 lowest teineratttre last night 2'J Precipitation for 2t hours 0 Proclp. since first of month 2.30 Prerlp. from Sept. 1, 193!) 13.23 Hcficiency since Sept. .1. 1M9 2.7S Occasional Light Rain. trip TAXES They're talking In congns about Increasing levies to pay foi' p.opoa ed extension of the defense pro gram. If- they are voted, the lllllo fellows' Incomes may be bit, Head NKWS-niiVIEW'S dully reports, i fHE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAL? e22 a 73 3 OU XLIV NO. 237 OF ROSEBUfg VIEW 5' ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940. VOL XXVIII NO. 137 OF THE EVENING NEW8 fn' in Mm WW MS MR ' In The f;.DayV News" By FKAXR JKXKI.S . . 11113 Hatflelds and the McCoys, Kentucky and' West Virginia feudist families, decided last year to play baskelhull instead of ."lay wuying" each other, according to time-honored feudist custom. The McCoys won, 37-35, and NO SHOOTING followed. This year they've decided to do It ugnin.' QUESTION : '"C If the Hatflelds and the Mc Coys can work off their rivalry complexes in a peaceful bushotbull Sumo, WHY CAN'T THE NA TIONS OF UUliOPH IJO LIKE WISE? The Inherited hatreds of Kuropc can't he any more hitler than the Inherited hatreds of the mountain feud country. IfJEniC is the answer to the epics- lion just asked: The Hatflelds and the McCoys II AVE NO UIPLO.MATS AND NO FOREIGN POLICIES, and so It is (Continued on page 4.) Fire Eats Business ItEDDING, Calif., Jan. 13. (A P) z-Klrc early today raxed six build ings and threatened the entire business district of this northern California community of 3,000 per sons. Vernon Jones, asleep In a room ing house west of the Pioneer store. Iteddlng's oldest business building, saiil he was awakened at 2:30 a. m.. by an explosion and saw the three-story 63-yenr-old structure engulfed in flames. The flames spread rapidly nnd soon consumed the two-story J. C. Penney huiltling. Mode '() I lay dress shop. K. V. Woolworth company building, Medding Printing com puny nod Motor Supply company. Only the walls of some of these brick anil concrete buildings ro ninlned standing. Iteddlng's four-piece fire depart ment was hard pressed and a call for help brought a piece of equip ment and men from itcd Mull, 32 miles south 'of here. Firemen feared Ihe damage would run over $500,000. Redding has only eight paid fire men and 40 volunteers, but more than 100 townspeople joined in the fight to save thn remainder of the business district. No injuries were reported. The buildings destroyed covered a square block. Structures ncross the street wore damaged by the Intense heat. All front windows In them were broken. Oddities Off the Press Wire (By the Associated Press) Where's the Wife? CUMBRRliA ND, Md. Court house clerks are ns puzzled over this letter as. apparently, the young Pennsylvania miner who wrote It. ' He asked them to check on a marriage "that was to of taken place, April 14. 1937." saying "I have no knowledge of ever being married, but If 1 am, please let me know, and send me the marriage license." Clerks assured him he had taken out a license and. furthermore, had been married tho Bame day- He Slipped Up PITTSnrnc.il Nicholas C. O' Data figured that because of slip pery streets he should leave his car at home. He did but brakes on the park ed car gave way, the machine roll ed down a 375-foot hillside, smash ing a half dozen trees. O'Data's in the market for a new car. t Modernize STRAWRF.RRY POINT. la. This hangover of the "horse and buggy" days really has become streamlined. The Strawberry Toint Horse TWO U. S. NAVY AIRPLANES One Aviator Killed, Five Others Safe Tragedy Occurs Over Borego Desert, California; Plane Crash in Illinois Brings Death to Four Persons. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 13 (AP) Two navy nirplanes collided In mid-air over a southern Califor nia desert, and early today one of the wrecked shins wns found with a filer's battered body Inside. Five other aviators In the colli sion were safe. Ensign Walter G. names, Jr., 25, of Denver, Colo., missing for sev eral hours after the crash, tele phoned today from the old mining town of Julian, GO miles northeast of here, that he was safe and un hurt. Identified at the scene of the wreck nfl the dead man was James Aimisnn urnwson, z-i, raoio-man first class. r.'eputy Sheriff Krnest Cox re turned to El Cnntro, 70 miles east of here, to report that his party had reached the wreckage of one plane after sighting smoke, nnd hail found a body in the charred ship. It lav In a. ravine nenr the top of a hill. The other plane appar ently fell a mile or more away, Cox said. One Pilot In Hosnltal Bmtigh.,1 Jta.0iH. . Na)a.,K-un 27 J Or Wril), l,OHI., pilUL WIIU. pmimou a badly wrenched knee and severe body brulscB. was In a hospital at El Centro. The other survivors, released after first aid treatment, were : Charles W. Post, 24, Troutdale, Ore., radioman second class; El mer Edwin Jackson. 22, Henderson ville. N. C. radioman third class. and Paul E. Dickson. 2. aviation machinist s mnte, second class. Tragedy Described The torpedo bombing planes, ear rvlnu three men each, were circling over barren Bnrego valley. 87 miles northeast of here. In reguinr lor matlon ono nhovo and slightly behind the other when shifting currents, the frtnvlvors said. (Continued on page 0) Portland Fines 47 in Roundup of Gamblers nnnTf Avn Tnn 1.1 (API Forty-seven persons, including Chi nese gambling operators and play ers, wore fined in municipal court yesterday. Operators were fined 520 and vis itors. Jlu. Police Chief Miles nnd Sheriff Pratt denied receiving letters from Governor Sprague instructing them to rigidly enforce gambling and morals laws. Niles said this week's raids on gambling establishments were rou tine, Thief association expanded itH pro tection service by offering a reward of $25 for the capture of any one stealing a member's automobile.. Formed before the days of mo tor cars, the association hasn't been trouhledwfth hose thefts of late. Long and Short of It M tLWA V K K R When Everett I. Wiliinms, a taxi cab driver, told po lice that two men hart held him up. the best identification he could give was that one was tall and one was short. Less than half an hour later dc tcctfves picked up two suspects nnd said one of them had Williams' purse containing S6. One of the suspects wns 6 feet 4 Inches tall, the other 6 feet 4 inches. Two-Way Complaints JOI.IET. Ill Joliet residents are taking their woter "straight" again. Yesterday their tap water was spiked with beer. Water Commissioner Whalen said beer probably leaked Into the water mains from one of the city's breweries. A multitude of telephoned com plaints nnd suggestions flowed into tho commissioner's office before the hper tanto disappeared. "Make mine a little stronger," requested one caller. "There's no collar on it." Jail Preferred To Strip Tease Because she preferred jail to strip tease, Patricia Winfrey, 27, above, smashed a store window in Los Angeles and was lodged behind bars. She told police she was penniless, behind in her rent and the onlyi job she could get was that of a strip-tease dancer. She had gone to Hollywood from New York in an effort to get In the movies. CIO Bid to Wheeler Builds Political Puzzle WASHINGTON, " Jan. 13. (AP) John h. Lewis created a new po litical puzzle today with an Invita tion to Senator Wheeler fD-Mont.) a potential candidate for the demo cratic presidential nomination, to address the golden anniversary convention of the United Mine Workers at Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 23. Politicians recalled that the mine workers supported President Roosevelt In the l!i:l6 election us the "greatest humanitarian of our times" nnd made loans and contri butions totaling almost $ti00,000 to the democratic campaign organi zations. . They wondered whether Lewis' invitation, in which ho called Wheeler "one of the moRt eminent of our contemporary statesmen" and asked him to speak "upon hucI) public questions as you may con sider uermane," might menu that the CIO chieftain would back the westerner this year. Bridges "Whitewashing" Condemned by V. F. W. PORTLAND, Jan. 13. (API Portland Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Icglon mem bers adopted a Joint resolution yes tenlay condemning Dean James l.anilis and Labor Secretary Fran ces Perkins for their actions In the Harry Ilridges deportation henr- 111 IT. The resolution charged them with attempts to protect an alien from the law. Two Roads Added to Oregon Forest Program PORTLAND, Jan. 13. (API V. If. Lynch. V. S. bureau of pub lic roads, told the slate blghwav 'ommlsslnn yesterdnv two road projects had lieen added to the for est program this year In Oregnn The Oregon coat hiphwov smith of Port Orford will he graded and surfaced at r cost of fioft.noo. he said, and another tss.ono will he spent on the Warm Springs highway. Outlays For Defense May Be Increased House Committer Chairman Soys Proposed Expansion of Navy Will Create Need For Additional Taxes. WASHINGTON, Jau. 13. (AP) A possibility developed today that "emergency" outlays for nu tiopul defense, which President Roosevelt has recommended be fi nanced by additional taxes, might exceed the $460,000,000 estimate made in the president's budget. Chairmnn Vinson nt f?a.) cf the house naval committee said that, if congress authorized the navy's $1,300,000,000 expansion program In time, funds would be sought to start as many of tho 77 new war ships involved as the nation's building facilities would permit. The president made no allow ance for funds to start these ships when he advised congresn that the national defense bill would be In creased S4(iO,0U0,Ot)0 as a result of tho emergency created by the Eu ropean war. Legislators conjectur ed, therefore, whether the political ly distasteful job of voting new taxes In an election year might he made even more difficult by the na val expansion program. Questionednbout the cost, Vin son told reporters: "Wd'vo JuHt got to have some ad dtfionJl taxes." . wy:.i appropriation Quiz Set 1 House and senate recessed until Monday following house passage yesterday of the first appropriation bill of the session. This was a deficiency measure providing (2ti4,GU,252 for Increases made during the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, in the army, navy, coast guard, nnti-spy and neutrality patrol personnel. These increases were ordered by Mr. Itoosevelt under an emergency proclamation issued after the war broke out in Europe last Septem ber. This bill will be considered by the senate appropriations commit tee next week. About tho same time a senate ap propriations subcommittee under the chairmanship of - Senator Kyrnos (IX, s. C.) will start nn in quiry to determine whether the navy is. spending existing funds wisely, in tho light of experiences in tho present conflict abroad. Considerable opiosltlon to appro- (Continued on page ft. Snow Blocks West Kansas Highways GARDEN CITY. Kns .Inn in (AP) A snow storm of near bliz zard proportions swept far west ern Kansas today. f'ni-i-lnd Itv a hluh nn,-.h .tn.l the snow was beginning to block nignways over the area at noon. three hours ntlnr thn Hlm-in elnt-t. ed. if. Mnlnrists were wnined to stay off of the roads except in cases of ( xirenie emergency. CLAYTON, N. M., Jan. 13. (AP, Snow driven by n high wind truck this area about 7 a. m. and continued through Hip morning The temperature dropped below Ireezing. PORTLAND. Jan. 13. ( AP) The weather failed to play any new tricks in Oregon today. Highway conditions were un changed and sub freezing tempera tures continued east of the Cas cades. Ilaker wns the coldest city, with a minimum of eight degrees. Prison Terms Meted to Ex-Deputy Treasurers PORT ANGKLKS, Wnsh., Jan. 13. (AP) Hugh Mrnwn and Al fred Clark, former deputy treasur ers of Clallam county, were sent enced to the maximum term of years each in the state penitentiary for misappropriation of money hy a public officer, by Judge Frnter here tonav Judce Frater said the court would Join with Prosecuting Attor ney R.ilph Smythe In recommend ing that the stnte parole board set the minimum term for each at eighteen months. Firown nnd Clark pleaded guiltv December 9 to the charge, which was connected with the county treasury "looting" case here. : COLLIDE (lew Ponds To Be Built For Care of Fish Two Locations on Calapooia . Creek Await Commission , Selection; Racks at Rock Creek Will be Improved. Construction of holding ponds by the state fish commission on Calu pooln creek, to bo used in connec tion with the salmon hatchery at Rock creek on the North Umpqua near future, it was announced to day. Lee McCarn, suporlnto'-' river, Is expected to start In the dent of the Rock creek sulmon hatchery, has viewed several sites and has two locations to submit to oftlclals of tho commission, ex pected to be here next week lo make u definite decision. The commission plans to build ponds suitable for holding a large number of sitverslde and chlnook fry, thus greatly increasing the capacity of the state owned nnd operated Rock creek hatchery. Additional Ponds Needed The Rock creek hatchery lins been used exclusively for hatch ing chinook salmon and this year took more than nine million eggs, the largest take in its history. Due to lack of ponds for holding the fish, it will be necessary to re lease a great many of them earlier than would ordinarily he the case. It Is planned to construct poiftls rtWr.tha. Coiapooia.., where, the. fry can he held, thus rellovingthe con gestion at tho Rock creek hatch ery in future yeors and making it possible to hatch both chlnook and silverside epgs. Immediately aft er hatching the fish would be plac ed in the holding ponds to be kept until conditions were right for their release. Racks to Be Improved Improvements also are lit pros poet for the racks at the existing hatchery. For the com in season it Is proposed to pluce a gate in the head rack which will make possible the release of steel heads trapped above or below tho racks at frequent intervals. At the same time study Is being glv (Continued on page 6) Federal Corporation to Buy Pacific Coast Eggs WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (AP) The federal surplus commodities corporation said today it had been authorized in buy surplus eggs In Rocky mountain and Pacific coast Htntes in n move to bolster produc er prices. The eggs would be distributed among relief families in those states. During the past eight months, the corporation has been buying eggs at Chicago and New York markets only. Officials said heavy production of eggs in the west In recent months had caused prices to drop rather sharply. They would make no estimate on the quantity to be purchased. Mother of Slain Girl Collapses in Courtroom MAUCH CHUNK. Pa.( Jan. 13. (AP) Screaming "why did he kill my little child?" the mother of slain Joan Stevens collapsed in court today us the case of a sus pended state trooper uccused of Kbooting the girl neared a jury aft er a week's trial. "My poor child oh, why did he do It?" cried Mrs. Mnyme Stev ens. "She didn't know any differ ent. She was only 14." Thn mother's outburst' wns In the presence of a jury which had just examined a small sedan in which Corporal Benjamin Frank lin, 30, shot tho scho(,'vlrl last June 5. He snys he fired In se.f-dcfensc when Joan llrandlshed a "gun" he later learned wur a tov.. Rights of Way to Kxtend Mud Hollow Road Sought Intention to secure additional rights of way for extension of the Mud hollow section of tho North Umpqun road has been announced by the county court. The court Is cooperating with the state high way cornmiKsion on the rond proj ect nnd is securing rights of way for construction work. Tbe state has been applying approximately f.'ts.uoo annually to building a new rond In the Dtxonvflle area. Sea Craft Survey Soviet Fliers Stage Raid On Finn Cities Forty Bombs Strike Helsinki Alone, Taking Heavy Toll of Buildings; Land Armies Reinforce for Big Battle. IIKI.SINKI, Jan. 13. (AP) So viot Kussiun hninborB raided south ern Finland today, killing two per sons and wounding four in Hel sinki alone. Some buildings were destroyed and othora damaged In the south western section of the capital, which had escaped being bombed In yesterday's raids. Other cities struck included Hyvinkaa, north of Helsinki, where the Russian squadrons car ried out two attacks. (Hyvinkaa Is about 30 mllos air line due north of Helsinki. It Is nn a railroad line running inland from tho capital.) About 40 bombs fell on Hel sinki. One of tho bombers was report-' ed forced down. The raiders took advantage of peiTect weather for their purposa excellent visibility and high-lid-lng clouds which permitted .them tu niipear and disappear almost at V1 . . i-" FINNS. RUSSIANS'P RttPA R E r FOR MAJOR ENGAGEMENT COPENHAGEN, 'Jan. 13. (AP) Withdrawal of Russian troops from part of Minnhamnrl, the Arc tic port of Finland's Petsnmo dis trict was reported today In Stock holm dispatches, while Scandina vian correspondents said reinforce ment of Finns and Russians on the Sfllla front indicated Imminence of a major battle. , These dispatches said nil except one Russian cruiser bad left Liina hamnrl, and that the Finns had cut the road to Salmljarvi, also in the Actic area, thus complicating tho Russian service of supply. In southern Finland, on the Karelian isthmus, the Russians were said to hnvo set up loud speakers advising the Finnish de fenders to "surrender within 48 (Continued on page fi) Group Plans Living On Tropical Island PASADENA, Cnlir.. Jan. 13. (AP) To get nway from civiliza tion as It now operates for the lesser-privllnged, seven families and others totaling 211 persons are go ing to an uninhabited tropical island In efforts to work nut a new life for all. Thev r iect to depart next Tues day en route to east Calcos Islund In the Bahama group, east of Culm and north of Haiti, On tho Incompletely surveyed Island of 15 to 21) miles length and r-10 miles width, they plan to sup port themselves nnd live under se lected modern conditions. They will move in with equip ment for electric lighting and radio for a temporary tent city. Iater, they expect to build per manent homes from the island's hardwood forests und establish a broadcasting station, while devel oping Papaya plants for medical use, catching sharks for their liver oil, and cultivating slsul fiber, a hempen product for ropes. Energizing the project is R. C. Irvine, who is to go with his wire and four children. He said persons selected for the group from many anxious to he in cluded felt there was little choice In this country between tlje monled classes and the vast nil alum "Just ubove the WPA." ' Klamath Falls Youth Gets 15 Year$tfor Theft WALLA WALLA, Jul). 13. fAP) Alfred Crumpacker, 21, of Klam ath Falls was sentenced to 1.1 years in the stato penitentiary yes terday after he pleaded guilty lo second degree burKlnry. 1 1ts younger brother, Del Iter t, 19, was given a 15-year reforma tory sentence which was suspend ed on his promise to return home. The youths were charged with taking $H0 from vending devices at u local madhouse. Bombed, Austria, Congress Cautious in ; Finland Atd Proposal WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (AP) Congress seemed dispos ed today to approach Finnish aid proposals with as much, if not more caution thnn Is being dis played with respect to huge de fense expenditures. - Fear of possible vlolutlon of American neutrality dominated the apparent reaction In both parties to President Roosevelt's suggestion that the law-makers work out legislation, In a spirit of non-parttsanship, to give the little Hultlc republic flnanclnl assistance. Republicans contended It was the responsibility of the chief executive to initiate a specific plan. Ex-County Clerk Given 18 Months Parole for Coon Expected at Grants Pass; Successor in Office B. W. Coutant. (WANTS PASS, Jan. 13. (AP) Judge H. I). Norton sentenced P. I.. Coon to not more thnn 18 months In state penitentiary today. Then hinting at parole he dropped the Judicial role and declared from the bench that he "personally" wunted to he "first" to donate money to cover Coon's defalcations as county clerk. It was the second (line the veter an 7(JttOMild. uileoi.'imiUitlie-naii who was court clerk tor 111 years met with the latter in the unusual role of prisoner. Coon rose Immediately to answer the judge to declare that his con tribution was welcome but unneces sary; other friends had already do nated sufficient money. Ilccause Ihe ex-clerk was bond ed for $10,000, courthouse observ ers expected the emphasis on re payment to mean thnt Coon would bo paroled sometime during the day. He haB been free on his own recognizance. Coon wrote out a check at the direction of District Attorney Mil lard, who had just told tho court Unit his search of telegram com pany records bnck to lli:i7 showed at least JIHG.rJ had beon wrong fully taken. Records of tho com pany previous to thnt time had boon discarded, Millard said. W. T. Miller, former district at torney, asked for leniency, pre senting n petition which ho snid was signed hy 250 persons, Includ ing many businessmen. The grand Jury which indicted Coon wns still studying nn audit and report on county official "Ir regularities" prepared for the court by Alfred VV. Mundt. Several actions were suggested by the re port us "deserving "legal" scru tiny. New Clerk Named Previous to Coon's appearance for sentence, tho county court swore In Hen W. Coutant, 50, ns the new clerk for Josephine county. Coutant is republican. He wus educated at the Universities of Michigan nnd Oklahoma and at Slanrord. Ho has been a linotype operntor here since 1111(1 except for tho Interval of tho world war. He Is a past commander of the Amori can 1-eglon and was adjutant for 14 years of the local post. Ha has been nctlve in grange nnd boy scout work. Thug's Blow May Cost One Eye; Auto Is Stolen VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 13. 'Al'l I'liyslclans at a Vancouver hospital struggled today to save the alrht of Al Johnson's left eye. Injured Inst night by an unidenti fied assailant. , Johnson. 57, told Sheriff Lelnnd .Morrow he returned to his home 14 miles north of Vancouver lute nnd. ns ho stepped from his nuto mobile in the garage, someone struck him in the fnce, shattering Ills eye.glasses. The Injured man ran Into his house and neighbors took him to the hospital. The sheriff later found Johnson's car missing, pre sumably stolen by the assailant. Folger Johnson Will Be Oregon FHA Head, Claim PORTLAND, Jan. 1:1. (AP) The Oregon Journal said today It had recofved Information from Washington, D. C, that Folger Johnson, Portland architect, would succeed the late Jamleson Parker ns state FHA. administrator fur tho Flights Bohemia Foes Raider Over Firth of Forth Downed German Planes, For Fifth Day, Continue Attacks on Trade Ships, Trawlers; Acts Of Sabotage Worry London. LONDON. Jan. 13. (AP) Brit ish fliers In "the greatest wartime survey flights" penetrated Bohe mia and Austria during the night, carried on the North Beu warfare by attacking nnl destroyers anil todny destroyed a German air raid er over the Firth of Forth, the air ministry announced. The exploit of scouting over tho southeastern parts of grenter Car many was the first of the war to ho reported In thnt region. ( A Urltlsh war correspondent In Franca reported the British oper ated from French bases and flew over Vienna and Prague. . ' . Fliers starting from their home Boll would hnve had to cover the equivalent of the distance over the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ireland for the reconnaissance. 1 As German planes roared along the east coast of Britain for the fifth successive day, the war of words kept pace with the aecelerat? lng war In the skies as the air min istry called "untrue" a Mini high royal nlr force, plane wore shot flown, v "f. "'i w ...,j.? '' Saboteurs Busy. "". At the same time fears of snbo tago were expressed as sentriea fired on prowlers at Hendon air drome, northeast London. An at tempt apparently was made to cut the Scotland-northern Ireland cable at Honnghadee, northern Ireland, nnd fire routed northern Ireland's governor, the duke of Abercorn, and his household from 300-year-old Ilnronscourt castle. Explosions and fire swept a ship building plant at Northwlch, Ches hire, In western Kngland. Offi cials said sabotage was not In volved. The air ministry said a fighter patrol shot down a nazl raider off the southeast const of Scotland this morning. Later threo German. planes flew over a Norfolk port and n pinna be hoved to ha a Clormim craft was seen flying off a southeast coast port In the afternoon. . Three royal air force fighters roared In pursuit but the invader fled toward the English channel. (Continued on page 6) Steamboat CCC Unit Increased The Steamboat CCC company will he Increased over the week end by arrival of GN men from the 4th army corps area, comprising the southeastern states. Forty men arrived In Roseburg this after noon by train and 28 are to bo brought from Clrunts Pass Sunday hit pnuiMHl Tltn nurlnnl nt (IB nnn with the Urns of only 26 hy expira tion of enlistment periods, in creases the strength of the com pnny by 42 and gives a total en rollment of 235 men. Tom Harber, project superintend ent at Stenmbnnt, was in Koseburg today to direct the transportation of the men to camp and also to bend the transport unit which will go to (irants Pass tonight to bring recruits to Htenmboat Sunday. Good progress Is being made til the camp's work program ns a ro suit of the open weather of the fnll season, Mr. Harber reports. It is planned to utilize large crews dur lng the winter senson in shoot! ntf rock points and doing other rock: work where the. wet weather does not seriously Interfere with opera Hons. Attackers of Girl Face Imprisonment for Lifd SEATTLE. Jan. IS. (AP) Eif gene Weaver, 19, and Raymond Pruchn, 24. were convicted of flrot degree kidnaping yesterday for thn abductlon nttack of a 16-year-ohl Seattle high school girl from her escort's automobile. The jury dis regarded prosecution pleas for death sentences and recommended life Imprisonment for each. Witnesses had testified the pa ft had lugged the girl's CBcort, - t
