La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1934, Image 1

La Grande la The
Gateway to Wallowa,
"The Switzerland
of America
' Only NewspJer
Printed in La Grande
Covering Union and
Wallowa Counties
VOLUME 32
EASTERN OREOON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934
MEMBER ASSOCIATED' PRESS
NUMBER 241
ALERT POSSE
QUICKLY NABS
BANK BANDIT
Holds Up Bank at Oak
land, Ore., at Noon; Sur
rounded In Hills.
ROHKIU KG, Ore., June 20 ()
8urroundeil by pursuers In a thicket
near Hlce Hill, a lone bandit who held
up the Oakland, Ore., bank ut noon
today, surrendered two hours later
without a fight to the demand of
tate polleeman Fred Ferry, who ap
proached his hiding place behind a
log. The bandit was armed with a
revolver. All the stolen money,
amounting to about $2000, was re
covered. The bandit, a transient about 35
years of age, gave his name as Stan
ley Ray son. He Is being brought to
Roaeburg this afternoon by state
policemen.
Hastily armed posses were organized
In Oakland which Is 16 miles north
of Roaeburg shortly after noon today
In an effort to capture the bandit
who at noon held up T. B. Garrison,
cashier of the Oakland bank and his
son Earl Garrison, assistant cashier,
and escaped with around 92,000 In
money. '
Escaping from his loosely tied
bonds as the bandit fled from the
building, Earl Garrison emptied a re
volver Into the bandit's automobile
aa the vehicle was driven away, and
gave pursuit In another car. The
bandit abandoned his auto a short
distance north, of Oakland, and
groups of men were Immediately or
ganized to guard all roads and trails
and to search the wooded hills and
ravines of that territory.
LINER ON ROCKS;
REPORT ALL SAFE
BREMEN, Germany, June 20 W)
The .North German Lloyd Steamship
company reported tonight that all of
the- 1,000 passengers aboard the
steamer Dresden were transferred
safely ashore after the ship went on
the rocks north of Utslre. The pas
sengers all were Nazi excursionists
taking a special pleasure cruise, the
company said. The ' rescue' was af
fected by the steamer Kong: Kaahon
which responded to distress signals.
Bob Huron Passes
Exam; Will Enter
Naval Academy
Bob Huron son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Huron of the valley, graduate
of the La Grande High school and
ex-student at the Eastern Oregon
Normal has passed the final examin
ations and been accepted as a stu
dent at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. After receiv
ing his appointment through Con
gressman Walter Pierce. Huron took
the Initial examinations In Portland
which he passed successfully and was
ordered to report at Annapolis on
June 15 for the final examinations
which If passed successfully would
require him to enter the course at
once.
John Fisher, of Cove, second ap
pointee, who also went east after
having met the preliminary require
ments was not received at this time
because of a minor defect In his eye
sight. Jack Mansfield, of Free water
is his alternate.
AUTO LICENSE
CONTRACT LET
SALEM, June 20 P) Contract
for about 300.000 sets of automobile
and truck license plates will be let to
the Irwln-Hodson Company of Port
land by the board of control. Its
bid of 8.77 cents per set was low,
although two-tenths of one cent
higher than Its bid of last year.
The contract for the 14,000 chauf
feurs badges will be let to the Day ton
Stencil Works of Dayton, O., at five
cents each, it was announced today
by the purchasing department,
Illinois Grows Chinese Cabbage
URBANA, 111. W Sauerkraut made
from Chinese cabbage Is to be a new
delicacy In meals served to 45,879
Inmates In charitable and penal In
stitutions of Illinois.
OLD TIMERS STUMPED
ON PETAL0MA WAGON
Docs anyone hereabouts know what
a Pctaloma wagon Is? Celebration
officials found out last evening, and
after discussion of the subject with
old timers in and around La Grande
today are quite convinced that even
pioneers are hazy on the subject. At
any rate It will be exhibited In the
pageant Saturday July 21 at which
time the "ignorant" may become
"wise." The vehicle Is a sturdy
structure, built In California more
than 50 years ago and was sold In
Union by a man named Graham for
whom the wagon was made. It Is
now In the possession of E. S. Morris,
of Lower Cove who will enter It in
the pageant.
Indicative of the wonderful co
operation the celebration committee
Is finding In the countryside Is the
German Debts
Make Will Chuckle
HOLLYWOOD,
CM.. Juno 18
We was all setting
-5a1 "rountl on tfte
l I l Tm moving picture
llN?! "set" this after-
noon. Irvln Cobb
entertaining us
100 per cent as
usual.
I said, "Irvln, I
got to write my
dally mess, what's
something komlcal
In. the day's
news?"
"Well, Will, you couldn't get any
thing much funnier than England
and France wanting us to use our In
fluence with Germany to get them
to pay France and England."
I wouldn't be surprised If they don't
try to show where we was on the note
and they will be suelng us.
When we read our papers today
and found congress had adjourned.
It reminded you of Armistice day.
They say ticker tape In New York
was a foot thick. Yours,
114. MeNUBt RvnHlmt. fne.
NEW BRANCH
WILL HANDLE
HOME LOANS
H, L. Hopkins Expected
to Get Appointment
As Head of F. H. A.
Ily .1. It. Ilrarkett
WASHINGTON. June 20 Vft Three
now lnltlalB FHA are .about to
burst upon the American scene In ai
big push to make good homes cheap,
er and more numerous.
Evervbodv believes the commander-
in-chief of the drive will be Henry L."J
Hopkins, now leaerai reuei dogs, nta
selection as head of the federal hous
ing administration Is expected mo
mentarily. Here are the principal develop-,
ments expected: '
- First, a modernization program
will start within 30 days. This pro-
(Continued on Pge Two)
Earthquake Jolts
San Francisco; No
Damage Reported
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 (P) A
mild earthquake awakened residents
of the 8an Francisco Bay area early
today but apparently caused no dam
age. . ' '
Those whose sleep was disturbed
by the shock at 6:40 a. m. described
the tremor as sharp. While reports
came from San Mateo, San Francisco
and Berkeley, persons In office build
ings and hotels in San Francisco and
Oakland did not feel It.
A preliminary check of the central
California area revealed no reports of
the quake except from cities of the
San Francisco peninsula and directly
across the bay, along the common
fault of this region.
"It was a single, hard shock," one
San Franciscan said. . "It felt as
though a giant struck the house a
blow with a huge sledge hammer."
The quake was of sufficient Inten
sity to swing chandeliers and move
beds.
Dr. Albert Newlin of the Rlcard
Memorial observatory at Santa Clara
described the quake as slight.
"A record of an earthquake of In
consequential Import was recorded on
the Rlcard Memorial observatory at
5:40:38 a. m." Dr. Newlin said. "Its
epicenter wart within 50 miles of the
Santa Clara station to the northwest,
probably along the San Andreas
fault."
FARLEY TO REMAIN
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
WASHINGTON, June 20 (JP)
James A. Farley confirmed today' he
will remain as chairman of the Dcmo-
(Contlnued on Page Threw)
action taken by Mr. Morris. In addi
tion to the Petnloma wagon which
requires two horses, he will bring
ever a surrey on which tho paint,
and varnish. Is as bright and shinny
as a new automobile. It has not
been used in 17 years but looks like
a showroom model. In addition to
furnishing these two pieces with
teams he will bring a mountain
buggy (covered).
Mr. Morris and his four sons are
keenly interested in the celebration
and Mr. Morris' mother, now well
along in years, will ride In the Thurs
day parade. '"The Mrs., mother and
the boys will be there and I will
probably be dragging along behind
somewhere." said Mr. Morris last
evening to u committee which called
on the Morris family.
ft V
2 BILLIONS
FOR RELIEF
MADE READY
President Signs Import
ant Measures; Industrial
. Loan Bill 0. K.'d.
WASHINGTON. June 20 Of) Presi
dent Koottevelt signed and left behind
him in Washington today the defi
ciency bill, the second largest peace
time appropriation measure In the
hlKtory of congress.
The White House made known that,
before starting on his trip Into New
England, the president also signed In
to law the communications bill set
ting Up a new commission to regu
late telegraph, telephone and radio.
Another bill signed was that re
quiring the department of commerce
to make public the results of Its
Investigations Into fatal airplane
crashes. These measures were among
more than a score upon which he
placed his signature.
The deficiency measure among
other huge appropriations for relief
and public works carries a $525,000,
000 drought relief fund. The bill car
ries a total of 2,629.500.000 Including
direct outlays of 1, 879, 500.000 and
750.000.000 from the Reconstruction
corporation, of which $500,000,000
may be used for relief purposes and
250,000,000 by the PWA.
It Is next In size to the $3,600,000,-
000 relief-public works measure pass
ed at tho special session a year ago.
The bill carries enough funds, Demo
cratic leaders claim, to fulfill the
government's relief program require
ments for the next eight months.
Another bill signed by the president
was that providing direct loans for
industrial purposes by federal rcservo
banks. Others signed Included:
An act relating to Philippine cur
rency reserves on deposit In the
United States and affected adversely
(Continued on Page Two)
Wheat Allotment
Board Members
To Serve Again
All former members of the wheat
allotment compliance committee for
Union county were reelected to serve
for another year at the elections
which were held yesterday. Rex Rou
te t of Elgin was reelected county
director and the two committeemen
Andrew Tucker and' Emir Miller
from that section. From the Island
City district those reelected were S.
T. Bailie, committee chairman and
director and John Schrocder and W.
A, Zurbrlck as committeemen.
The Union County wheat allot
ment committee, accompanied by
Harry G. Avery, county agricultural
agent, will go to Arlington tomorrow
to attend a meeting which has been
called by N. C. Donaldson, who Is In
charge of allotment compliance
throughout the state. The meeting
will bo attended by allotment com
mittees throughout the state and Is
being held for the purpose of check
ing over the work that has already
been done and also Instructions will
be given for future work.
Members of the committee from
Union county who are accompanying
Mr. Avery are Merrill Conley, E. H.
DcLong and W. T. Wallsinger.
TSK! TSK!
Iowa Farmers'Prayed for Rain
Prayers of Iowa farmers for rain were answered a hundredfold when tbe heavens gushed and dam
aging floods swept tbe state, parched by months of drouth. Here Is a remarkable picture of the toll
taken by tbe deluge, the wreck of a train caused bj washout of tracks near Council Bluffs, Ia. when .
Honey creek became a raging torrent overnight. With cars spilled from the rails and flood debris
littering tbe tracks, workmen are toiling to reopen tbe way for trains. -
ROOSEVELT SAYS
'BRAIN TRUST' IS
TO BE PERMANENT
NEW HAVEN. Oonn., June 20 (JP)
President Roosevelt told Yale alumni
today that the "brain trust" Is In
the government to stay.
"Ability rather than politics en
ters Into most choices made In Wash
ington." said Mr. Roosevelt, who ad
dressed the annual alumni luncheon
after Yale had conferred on him the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
"I can't tell today the party affilia
tions of most of the responsible peo
ple In government and It Is a mighty
good thing I can't."
'While there has been a certain
amount of laughter about the use of
brains In government It seems to me
a good practice. It will bd continued.
We are going to call on trained peo
ple." The president added a strong sup
port of congress which lie declared
represented a cfjas section of opinion
more representative than any single
group. '
The president referred to congres
sional critics In closing his speech
and his defense drew applause from
the Yale alumni.
(Continued on Page Two)
Macon Takes Swing
,,Over Oregon Coast
MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 20 P)
The naval dirigible Macon passed over
Coos Bay at 4;5p a: m. today en route
south, apparently on its way to the
base at Sunnyvale, Cal.
The dirigible was reported going
north, of Coos Bay coast at 12:20 a.
m., and evidently circled back after
proceeding as far north as Florence,
on tho Lane county coast.
HOW PERFECTLY
. STOPS JL kt
' '' '''' ''
o
09 0
o
e '
"Gopher" Matches
Get Notice In NRA
Tobacconist's Code
WASHINGTON, June 20 (P) NRA
1b putting a limit on tho number of
matches handed out with your cigars.
An elaborate merchandising plan Is
about to become effective. It lncludos
the match limitation.
"The retailer may give not more
than one pad of matches for each
unit sold or five pads per box of 25
cigars or ten pads per box of 50
cigars sold," the requirement reads.
This plan was part of the whole
sale tobacco trade code approved June
9 but its application was delayed
pending approval of codes for the
cigar manufacturing Industry and tbe
retail tobacco trade. These latter
were approved by President Roosevelt
last night.
Zane Grey Spending
- Vacation in Oregon
' .ROSESURG, Ore., June 20 (JP)
Zne Grey, noted author and. sports
man, who for the past three summers
has fished the North Umpqua river,
arrived here this morning from Los
Angeles, with a largo party to remain
until the middle of September. The
party went Into camp this morning
at Steamboat ranger station.
Mr. Grey is accompanied by hla
two sons, Romcr and Lorcn, and
group of motion picture cameramen
and aqtors who will work under the
dlrect!6n of Romer Grey, producer of
scenic pictures. In filming scenes
along the North Umpqua.
111(1 KESEICVOIK LOW
SANTA FE, N. M. (!') Eolphant
Butte, largest reservoir yet con
structed In the West, faces the pros
pect of being drained before the year
end, duo to drought. With a capacity
of two million aero feot It recently
was less than half full.
DREADFUL!
and Got a Flood
1
UNION COUNTY GOP
ELECTS OFFICERS,
DECIDES ON POLICY
Declaring that "the pcoplo must
determine whether thoy are to ro
main a democracy or substitute, the
domination of an all-powerful cen
tral government," Union County Re
publicans met yesterday, adopted a
set of principles, and elected officers.
J. H. Peare, for 26 years leader of
O. ,0. P. politics In this county, was
again named chairman: E. L. Knight
was elected vice-chairman; H. J.
Green was elected secretary; Harry
Brcnholts, treasurer; . Chet Bldwell,
state committeeman; and Merton Da
vis, congressional committeeman.
The resolutions adopted at the ses
sion, briefed .from the Republican na
tional commit toe's recent statement
of policy, also asked that present-day
problems be approached "In a broad,
liberal, , and progressive spirit, un
hampered .by the dead formulas or
too obstinately clinging to the past,"
and stated that "all these .problems
can best be solved within tho frame
work of American institutions, with
out t the destruction of Individual
freedom."
It went on to oay that a small
(Continued on Page Two)
HITLER WON'T LET
VON PAPEN RESIGN
BERLIN, Juno 20 (flt Vice Chan
cellor Prnna von Papon, It was dis
closed today, offered his resignation
from tho Gorman government to
Chancellor Hitler, following his Sun
day speech In which he atlackod
certain phases or tho naal regime.
Hitler flatly declined to permit his
critic to quit.
Tho resignation, it was said on
highest authority was tendered In or-,
der that tho chancellor might not be
embarrassed.
Hitler, in fact, la reported to havo
agreed with tho vlce chancellor In
many of tho criticisms but to have
disagreed on tho propriety of making
them at this particular time and In
the sharp manner in which they were
offered.
He Is understood, however, to have
promised Von Papcn to remedy such
complaints (is were Justified.
Chinese Brigands
Believed Located
On Shantung Coast
CHEPOO, China, June 20 (!
British naval filers flew over tho Yel
low river delta and the Shantung
coast today searching for pirates who
kidnaped six British citizens and 20
Chinese from tho S. S. Shuntlcn last
week.
An unconfirmed report stated the
outlaws had been sjottcd 30 miles
Inland.
Wheat Today
Atci wheat wtis at M rent
IimI.'iv. Portland win I.Vj mittl for
Imi(I) July and September uhNit.
CHICAGO, Juno 20 wiv-Wlth many
stop lowi orders forced Into execution,
wheat dropped today to the lowest
level of prices reached since May 28.
Bigger yields of domestic winter
wheat than had been expected, and
liberal rains in the spring wheat belt,
did much to take away buying sup
port for the market, and to augment
pressure to sell. Harvesting of wheat
wan reported as progressing In the
southwest, Nebraska and on tho
North Pacific coast,
Wheat Honed heavy at the day's
bottom .;?.reH, 2(2c under yes
terdiie finish, Sept. 92tJ2rtc, corn
ulVc down, outs Hlc off.tud
urovlAloitA umQnged to 15c decline.
JUST BEFORE
PRESSTIME
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
GUARD N. D, GOVERNOR
SENATE COMMITTEE FORM 8
m m
ASKS RETIREMENT
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 80 W)
President Roosevelt bourded tlte gov
ernment yacht Sequoia at 4 p. m. (B.
8. T.) toduy and sailed downMrmm
In New Haven harbor prevara4ory to
cruising tomorrow to New London,
Coiuu
B ISM ARK, N. D.. June 20 OP)
Guards were retained by Governor
William Langer today to prevont any
forcible seizure of his office by his
political enemlea. Opponents of the
governor proceeded meanwhile with
legal plans to remove him from of
fice. Supporters of Lieut. Governor
Ole H. Olson expect to file a petition
with the supreme court demanding
the governor's removal on the ground
he Is occupying the office illegally
because of his conviction of a felony.
WASHINGTON, Jllile 20 iP) The
11)34 senatorial com pal pn 'fund in
vestigating committee organized to
tlny by formally selecting Hcnator
Byrnes ( D ., 8. C. ) as ehalrma n.
Byrnes was authorized as occasion
demanded to name sub-commit tees
Ui hear complaints. 'No requests for
Invwtlgutlona, however, have yet been
received.. i.j
PORTLAND, June 20 (P) Formal
request for retirement from the ac
tive ministry of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette university,
was made here today at the Oregon
annual Mot hod 1st conference,
OREGON'S SOLONS
HEADING FOR HOME
Rep. Pierce is On Way To
La Grande; Others. To
Take Vacations.
WASHINGTON, June 20 WV-After
months of work In the nation's capt
tol, Oregon's congressional delegation
turned to thoughts of home and va
cation today.
One of the number. Rep. Pierce,
already had left, and the othors were
swiftly concluding personal business.
Plorco left yesterday by rail for his
home near La Grande.
Rep, Mott of Salem and Rep. Mar
tin of Portland will leave about the
first of 'next week. Martin, tho Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Ore
gon, Is busy closing his office and
packing his files.
Senator McNary will tako,a yacht
ing cruise with Senator Couzcns of
Michigan, passing from the St. Lawr
ence river Into the Great Lakes, bo
fore returning to Washington. D, C,
for another two weeks, after which
(Continued on Page Two)
CRAZED MAN KILLS
FAMILY AND SELF
WATERLOO. N. Y., June 20 IP)
Apparently deranged, Claude Reyn
olds Sr., 44-year-old farmer shot and
killed his three older children as they
slept, set flro to his home and then
killed himself early today.
Tho bodies of tho victims and sui
cide were recovered from tho blazing
building of the Yellow Tavern road
three miles southwest of hero.
Tho dead besides Reynolds aro:
Ruth Reynolds 16, his oldest daugh
ter. Jane Reynolds, 11.
Claude Reynolds Jr., 4.
While tho houso was still blasting
county officials and stato troopers
had pieced together the tragedy.
Reynolds, a son of tho Rev. Charles
R. Reynolds of Wcedsport, for years
chaplain at Auburn prison, had
striven for two years with his family
against drought, dlseaso among his
cattle, poor crops and Illness.
Danger of Forest
And Grain Fires
Greatly Increased
PORTLAND, June 20 M Bo
causo of (ire hazard, about 13.000
acres of land In the Ashland creek
watershed of the Rogue River na
tional forest has been blocked off in
tho first forest closing of the year in
this region. C. J. Buck, federal reg
ional forester, made the announce
ment lout night.
Only settlers or persons who ob
tain permits will be allowed to enter
the restricted area. Buck said.
THE DALIJ3S, June 20 (A) The
first grain field fire of tho season in
this district whs limited to 40 acres
of wheat as fire fighters battled a
blaze hero Tuesday. The flro was be
lieved to have started from a cigar
ette tossed from a passing automo
bile. The grain, virtually rondy for
harvesting, won owned by John Ryan
whoso faun adjoins The Dalles-California
highway.
TE A'lf Kit 57 VKAHS
RALEICW N. C. Wj Ida M, Mit
chell, a negro, recently celebrated her
fifty-seventh consecutive year as a
teacher in the public schools here.
She has not missed a term since her
first certificate in 1878. School au
thorities regard her as one of the
bent cinentary teachers in the city.
POLICEGUARD
ALLOWS SHIP
TO UNLOAD
150 Armed Patrolmen
Keep Order in Strike
Break Effort.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20 (IP)
One hundred ond fluty uniformed po
lice, armed with shotguns, tear gas
bombs aid revolvers, guarded the
s trmiRly-manned wulk or the Gen
eral Petroleum termiruifl here today
while the tanker Llo discharged 3,
000,01X1 gallons of fuel oil and goH04
line as between 100 ami 200 strikers'
grouped outside the enclosure.
TherQ was no disorder as police and
special oMIcers kept the situation IrJ
hand. It was the first ship to un
load cargo here In several weeks over
the protest of striking longshoremen
and other marine workers.
The tanker was followed upstream
by a picket boat loaded with strik
ers, but the police harbor patrol boat
cruised between the two and blocked
any Interference As the Llo tied up
the crew of the 'picket boat shouted ,
curses at the crew and then turned
downstream. !
The group of strikers-and sympaJ
thTzers stationed on the oil company's
grounds made no effort to enter the
dock property In the fac of the de
termined stand taken by the. com
pany of uniformed police. Part of the
group consisted of curiosity seekers,
The pickets contented themselves
wlth'stopplng all oil company trucks
entering the grounds. They offered
no other Interference. ,.
SEATTLE, June 20 P) Unloading
of cargo from strike-bound ships here
today was delayed while steam was
gotten up in the vessels, so the
winches could be used. Operators be
lieved unloading, using non-union
workers, would start late In the day.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 (tP)-
Outcome of attempts to open strike
bound ports of the Pad Mo Northwest
were awaited today as President
Roosevelt was informed that if lnter-
( Continued on Page ThreeC
REDUCED AIRMAIL
RATES ANNOUNCED
WASHINGTON, June 20 W A ,
tint nlr mull postiyje rata o(. all ponU
an ounce after July 1 was announced
today by the post offfco department. '
The present rate Is eight cents for
the first punco and 13 cents for each '
additional ounce.
Officials said the reduction was
authorized by the now air mall law
signed by President Roosevelt last
week. Belief was expressed that suf
ficient additional new business would
result to make up any loss of reve
nue due to the lower price.
La Grande Teachers
Start On Trip Today
Miss ETflc Snider and Miss Blanche
Speers, teachers In the La Orande
schools, lert this morning on the
Portland Rose for an extended trip
through the middle west and east
with tho possibility of being away
from La Grande for 45 days. Theyi
go first to Chicago to Inspect tho.
Century of Progress, then to Waah-.'
lngton, D. O., Philadelphia, Now York,
up the Hudson to Albany, ovor to .
Boston. Returning they will stop nt
Buffalo to go out to Niagara Falls;
then west to Minneapolis and St.
Paul and up Into Canada to return
by the Canadian route.
Miss Snlder's mother. Mrs. Snider,
will spend the tlmo with her several
daughters who Uvo In and near La
Grande.
Baseball
American Lengue
PIHST GAME: R. H B.
Cleveland 2 8 0
Now York 3 8 0
Batteries: Wclland and Myntt; Bro
oca and Dickey.
American League
R. H. BL
St. Louis 11 13 t
Philadelphia 3 9 3
Batteries: Blaeholder and Hemsley;
Cnscarella, Kline, Dietrich and Berry,
IlayeH.
SECOND GAME: R. K. B.
Cleveland 0 1. 2
New York 3 11 0
Batteries: L. Brown and Pytiak!
Ruffing and Jorgens.
. R. H. B.
Chicago B 14 8
Boston 14 18 3
Batteries; Jones. Gatllvnn and Mad
Jcskl. Shea; W. cPrrell and R. Porrcll.
National League
FIRST GAME: R. H. B.
Philadelphia 4 7 8
Cincinnati 8 7 0
Batteries: A. Moore and Todd; Der.
ringer and Lombardl.
R. H. B.
Barton 8 7 1
Pittsburgh 8 15 0
Batteries : Cantwell, Pennock,
Smyth. and Spohrer; Lucas, Chagnon
and Grace.
R. H. E.
New York - 12 18 0
Chicago 7 13 2
Batteries: FitKslmmons, Bell, Smith
and Mancuso. Root, Joiner, Wenvor,
Tinning and Hartnctt, Tote.
o