PAGS TWO
Only Miracle Could Save Crete
Declares War Analyst; Next
Move of Nazis Pondered j
- By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Special te The SUUunaa 1
'' i Another battle ; won by Germaniair power and nazl war
technique, ruthless of losses In Its grim efficiency, confronts a
startled world as the closing scenes of the struggle in Crete are
played out. ! ' : '
Whether it takes days or only
hours for German sir borne
troops, now packed by Italian al
lies, to complete their conquest,
the end seems to be in sight. Brit
ish sea power and all thevalor
of Anglo-Greek troops unsup
ported by adequate air forces
have failed to stem the nazl
. thrust' ' .
I Only miracle could reverse
the eatcome, or even aware es
cape ef any substantial part of
the allied forces la Crete. 8ev
, enty miles ef sea hay
served to save tht Island and
, only a 20-mUe strip of channel
water stands between England
Itself and a like fste.
That must be the thought up
permost in many British minds
Friday morning. The lost battle
of Crete cannot help but Intensify
- the apprehension that tomorrow,
next week, a month from now
English skies may be flooded with
nazi planes and parachuting at-,
lackers. Yet there is no real sign
that- such will be the case. The
prime factor that accounts for the
outcome at Crete, overwhelming
German mastery of the air, would
be lacking in an attempt on Eng
land. , i There has been no intimation
for months that British air patrols
weeping the continental coast-
line have sighted nazi invasion
preparations., The pattern of Brit
ish bombing forays over German
occupied "invasion coast" areas
; and over Germany itself does not
Indicate that an invasion is In
Immediate prospect.
On the contrary, since the
spring campaigning started,
German shipbuilding yards,
fuel stores and plants. blg-gnn
emplacements and, above all,
bomber and submarine nests,
have been . the main recipients
of British air attack. They are
a part ef the battle of the At
, Untie, the nazl effort to stran-
gle England by sea, rather- than
of the battle of Britain.
With the seemingly inescapable
axis occupation of Crete, however,
powerful bulwark of British
defenses in the eastern Mediter
ranean will have been lost Just
what strategic use nazi general
ship plans to make of it remains
.'" to be seen. . f ' ; i
Bus Strikers -1
Hurt Holiday j
SEATTLE, May 2SH)-Cross-state
bus travel was paralyzed
Thursday by a drivers' union
Strike on the eve of what had
been anticipated as heavy holiday
week-end travel. !
The AFL union's strike was
against the Washington Motor
Coach System, operator of all the
state's jnain east-west lines. The
issue was wages. About 150 driv
ers were affected.
Judge Gets Degree
PORTLAND, Ore:, May 2
, Justice Hall S. Lusk of the Oregon
; supreme court and the RL Rev.
; John F. Gallagher, vicar general
i of the Seattle Catholic diocese, will
: receive honorary doctor of law de
' grees here Sunday. j
X L
-7:. y. -:-:-w: ;v.-.v wMy ....... v w:v.'a-.-avv.w.v.v. -NrrT7!TT7TTr ,..:
j . , u.v ...... .f.-jj.,... T':"-.r-urr
Italos Aid in
Crete Battle
Violent Hand to Hand
Fighting Continues,
but Nazis Winning
(Continued from Page 1)
fallen and British middle east
headquarters conceded Its cap
ture. Then swiftly, the Ger
mans reported, nasi sky troops
seized the Island's biggest city,
Candla, 55 miles east j of Suda
bay. and gained another vital
foothold against the allies.
The German official news
agency DNB said German planes
raided British troops concentrated
perhaps for embarkation on
the southern coast of Crete, set
ting buildings afire at Sphakia.
The RAF announced; that its
planes attacked more than 100
German planes Tuesday night on
Crete's northwest beaches, touch
ing off fires and explosions.
British military quarters said
English tommies, Australians and
New Zealanders were j inflicting
terrible slaughter on the Germans
in the slow retreat of the im
perials east of Suda bay, but no
attempt was made to discount
the extreme gravity of the situa
tion.
A New Zealand ambulance
driver reported that Max
Schmellng, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, was
killed In Crete, but Berlin said
he was alive, and confined te a
hospital with a tropical disease
suffered while fighting with the
nasi parachutists in Crete. (See
story en sports page), i
Fascist dispatches asserted that
the British were preparing to quit
CreteS under terrific assault by
land and air, but the British
middle east command said that
for the most part the nazl in
vaders were being held in violent
hand-to-hand fighting along the
coastal plain, it was recalled, too,
that the British are under orders
to "fight to the death ... without
thought of retreat
In the steep, craggy hills, the
British said, the Germans were
making little or no headway de
spite the arrival of nazi alpine
reinforcements.
By contrast, the Berlin radio
declared that with the break
through In the west, the en
tire British defense between
Canea and the 2,000-meter-high
mountain range of coastal
Crete has been shaken."
A German military spokes
man acknowledged, however,
that "pockets of British resis
tance" .still fought on in nor
thern and western Crete.
The spokesman, apparently
hinting at bigger things to come,
declared that with the rising tem
po of the war there was no reason
to expect a lengthy German pause
after the battle of Crete is ended.
British , military experts have
predicted that the Germans would
strike next at the fortified British
island of Cyprus, off the coast of
Syria In the extreme eastern
Mediterranean.
In that middle east theater of
the war, the British reported the
capture of Khanuota,. only 23-odd
miles from Bagdad, In a drive to
ward the Iraq capital.
The British said Iraqis had cut
Irrigation ditches and flooded
roads all along the 40-mile route
from Fall uj ah to Bagdad In a fu
tile attempt to halt the. British
advance.
Relations - between Franco
and Britain steadily worsened.
Vichy officials, after protesting
an RAF attack on the harbor
ef Sfax, French Ta nisi a.
charged that British airmen at
tacked a railroad station la the
Important Syrian town of.
Hems. . .
. vice-premier Auxiurai
Darlan, in Pans lor collaboration
tages with German leaders, took
time out for an Interview in which
rJZJr rZZ
tating the war. France, he said,
was "only a plaything in her
(Britain's) hands."
Bridges Tells
Position on
unists
(Continued from Page 1)
to the attacks made on
by
the Hearst press."
"But you received the support
of the communist party?" Del
Guercio inquired.
"I wouldn't doubt that is cor
rect" y
"And 'you have supported the
communist party in your career?"
"Yes and no. I've supported in
dividuals and policies of all
parties."
Bridges testified he had solicit
ed members for the Marine Work
ers Industrial union In 1934, but I
said ho did not recall whether he
knew at the time that the MWIU
was affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity league, called com
munistic by the government.
He Finds out
About Steps
CHICAGO, May IHVDr.
Harold L. Emlley, a chiropodist,
attached pedometers to hun
dreds ef men and women la
different occupations and fouad
that: s
A hospital Intern walks an
average ef 18 miles a day.
A chorus girt dances and
walks four and a' half miles In
each show.
A policeman on a beat covers
14 miles dally.
A salesman, who makes calls
en foot, walks nearly tea miles
n day.
Stenographers and other of
fice firis de better than eight
miles a day. .
And ; the railroad conductor
walks five to ten miles In go
ing from car to car en each trip.
Wards Strike
Spread Seen
wstiw a tv. "v sr . aa ana
ly three-fourths of their number
were now employed at otner jods.
with
GEORGE BRENT
MTHA SCOTT
PAD1LUIAS:.
MEDIA
runiuAXMu, ure, way tv-yrr win leave agriculture After British torpedo planes
The executive board of the Amer- almost as weak as Industry; thus helped to sink the 35,000-ton Bis
ican Federation of Labor will Europe will face vast problems of marck fa revenge for her destruc
sanction a strike spread to other general demobilization with a tion of the Hood, nazl aircraft
Montgomery Ward & Co. units if general lack of the necessary pounced on the victorious British
the firm refuses to deal with local means to put men to work." ' fleet and sank the 1850-ton de
strikers, Jack Estabrook, union of- 9. On the other hand a victo- gtroyer Mashona with probable
flcial, said Thursday. rious Germany could offer Eu- loss of one officer and 45 men.
Striking employes of the store, rope nothing. Eden said, save "a i Meanwhile, the admiralty said,
which Closed here recently after state of collapse." British shipg picked up more
being picketed since December, Eden said the British had "lis- tahn 100 survivors from the Bis-
were told by the Warehousemen's ed with hearts full of thank- marck after her destruction 400
union secretary, that approximate- fulness" to Mr. Roosevelt's de- miles west of Brest last Tuesday
,Tha OrXCON STATESMAN. Salem.
Eden Reveals
British Aims
Says England to Keep
Germans From Again
Committing Misdeed3
i
. (Continued from Page 1)
complete solution of the economic
riddle after the war, but the
United States, Britain, her domin
ions and "free' friends alone will
possess the material means - to
evolve a postwar order fwhich
seeks no selfish national advan
or 0Qe Qf erdw
where each member of the lam-
ily shall realize its own character
. - ttm nrm t i;k
of conscience and person.-
S. "We have learned a lesson in
the interregnum between the two
wars. We know that no escape can
be found from the curse which
has been lying on: Europe except
by creating and preserving eco
nomic health in every country."
4. The United States and
other "free countries" nnravish
ed by war mast help the Brit
ish organize a transition to
peaceful activities after the war;
the British empire can contrib
ute from the enormous overseas
stocks of food' and materials,
which she will have accumu
lated. '- ' ; . ;';- :
5. "Under a system of free eco
nomle cooperation, Germany
must play a part But here I draw
a firm distinction: we must never
forget that Germany is the worst
master Europe has yet known.
Fiv (iitut In tVi a 1et MntiiM all.
has violated the peace. She must I
never be in a position to play I
that role again. Our nolitleal and
military terms of peace will be I
X I
designed to prevents repetition of
Germany's misdeeds , . . s
"Social security must be the
first object of our domestic pol-
Icy after the war . . . abroad not
less than at home. It will be our I
wish to work with others to pre-
vent starvation In the post-armis-
tict period, currency disorders
inrougnout a.urope ana tno wide I
nuetuauons or employment and
prices which were j the cause of
so much misery In the 20 years
between the two wars . . ."
7. "When pe nee comes we
shall make such relaxations ef
our wartime financial arrange
ments as will permit revival of
International trade on the wid
est possible basil. We shall
hop to see the development of
n system In International ex
change In which J trading of
roods and services win be the
central feature." i
?!: SfrLKa'tfJS;
social security to the world,' "for
irrespective of the nature of the
political settlement, continental
Europe wax end this war starved
and bankrupt of foods and raw
materials which she is accustom- death of Britain's 42,100-ton HMS
ed to obtain from the rest of the Hood and German's giant battle
world. She will have no means, shin Bismarck disclosed Thursdav
unaided, of breaking the vicious that a British destroyer was sunk
circle. She can export few? goods by German planes at the end and
until she has, first of all, received that more than 100 of the Bis
the j necessary raw materials, marck's crew are safe as British
Wasteful wartime cultivations in prisoner.
I . 1 I
I termination that the cause of
"u" jusuce wm prevail."
US Seeking Plant to '
Solve Wheat Problem
WASHINGTON. May 2ftWFV-
The United States will maV .
- A . . . maite a
new , iwmpi, me State depart-
ment disclosed Thursday, to solve
"
tne surplus Wheat problem by
means of an International agree-
I ; j , , .. .
marketing controls. W,
Plans are being made to call a
conference of major surplus wheat j
producing countries and Great!
Britain the one large import
maraei noi uosea to overseas
1 a a. m
trade by the war to be held here 1
this summer. i
FDR at Hyde Park
WTntTT.A'VTl MV in ,m
a1TtZL ,
President Roosevelt arrived here
by special train from Washington
Thursday night and motored to
his home at Hyde Park to spend
tne weekend.
Inspects Penitentiary 1
Members of the state board of
control spent part of Thursday
inspecting the state penitentiary.
They were luncheon guests of
Warden George Alexander. :':
51
Fredrle
March
Betty
Held
"VICTOaY"
if;
Time tdO, 7:43, 10;J5
,-: XND BIT '
Joe C: " Frances"
Brown Kabinson
-So You Won't TaXsT
Time 1:00, 93? 6:35, 55'
- ADDED " - ? '' .
COLO& CARTOON .
Contlnnoos Show Daily ;
, Matinee 1:0 :
Oregon. Xrldcrr, MonxIngr,Mcry3?.. 1341
I World War
News Today
By the Associated Press :
Trapped between Germans In
western Crete and Italians in
the east, British-Greek forces
were reported withdrawing
mountainous center of
into
mountainous center of the
island; Germans say they have
taken Candia, midway along
the northern coast after cap-,
hiring Canea, island capital,
and neighboring Suda bay
where they sank the crippled
British cruiser York; nazi para-,
chutist Max Schmeling, former
world's heavyweight boxing
champion, was officially report
ed by Berlin to be alive but ill
In I hospital; previous reports
from Cairo said he had been
killed attempting to escape from
British captors.
British troops reported 20
miles from Iraq capital, Bagh
dad; Iraqis say British suffered
350 casualties; axis drive from
Libya into Egypt halts near Sa
lum; besieged British in Tobruk
still holding out amid sporadic
fighting.
British Foreign Minister Eden
in general outline of war aims
, says "We, must never ' forget
that Germany is the worst mas
ter Europe has yet known ...
She must never be In a position
to play that role again."
FDR Motives
I f Arlrl tVc a
Vavax TOO
J At M M . V
ivpnunuea xrom rage 1
gtfll fa control ... always the
same story one defeat after an
other since this war began. And
always the demand for more as-
sistance from America. First they
said "Sell us the arms and we will
win.' Then It was Lend us arms
and we will win.' Tomorrow 1
wuj be Tight our war for us and
we win.
"We are not children to be
coddled Into unpleasant situa
tions," Lindbergh told the au
dience, carefully watched by ex
tra details of police. "We are not
the blind followers of a total!
tariaa regime ... We demand
the truth from ear leaders. We
demand that they tell as where
they are leading us. We demand
that they stop all this vagueness
and confusion, and tell us, as
free men. what their Intentions
are about this war."
Part of Nazi
-p O J
LTeW i5aVe(l
LONDON. Mar 29-UPi-An ad
miraltv eDilorue to the thunderous
I while only three survivors of the
t Hood been accounted for.
Call Board
elsevoke
Today. Jean Arthur, Robert
I cumminei, CSiarles Coburn in "The
OevU and Miss Jones." John Wayne,
pna Munwm In "The Lady from
i . T Miinrtnnn .
I Saturday Deanna Durbln. rranehot
Ton in "N,icJG'rl71 Binne B.
.1 ,bUDin iiouno jn Anicu n tin
Broken Wings." -Ixui-Ber Tight
Pictures.
GBAND
Today George Brent. Martha Scott
in iney ware nc ixv. Kaipn
:: Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay, Char lea
Grapewin In "Ellery Queen's Pent
house Mystery. .
CAPITOL
Today Guy Kibbe Carol Hughes
In "Scattersood Pulls the Strinn.
Boy Kogers In The Sheriff of
Tombstone.
Saturday Basil Rathbor.e, Hurh Rer-
bert. Gale Sondergaard In "The
Black Cat." Bob Crosby. Ruth Ter
ry, Mane wuson in -sookies on Fa
rade.-
STATE
Today-Frederic March. Betty Tield
in 'victory.- Joe t Brown. Traneei
Robinson in "So You Won't Talk.'
Saturday midnight Ka tacrine Hep
burn. James Stewart in "Philadel
phia ' story.
HOLLYWOOD Today Gloria Jean. Hugh Herbert In
A urue Bit oi Heaven.- Boy Bog
ere In "Border Legion. '
LIBERTY - i
Today Pat O'Brien. George Brent
in im we Meet Ajatn. Grant
Withers in "Lure of the Wasteland."
ins nuo vane.'
raTirfcTini
V I Continuous Today 1 U 11 P.M.
CLCsiA jsam
w"Wa,7 ensisisyi
aoatri ragc
C Sitny SMTOf
STVAat tswm
mam etrr
Murm
And beeond
. reatnre
. iimmi i mut i it T m I i i
I Also News, . Our Gang Comedy
and Serial JUNIOR G-MZN
, 1
US; to Check
Use of Steel
vk' ': ' ' v. i - - : -
Casless Sundays, Less
Electricity Proposed
byjUigh Officials
(Continued from Page 1)
unable to get It can report te the
OPM If the need Is deemed
essential the OPM wttl take
whatever step are necessary to'
tee that the order Is (aliniled.
In practice, it is expected to
mean that defense needs will get
preference over all civilian uses,
and that civilian needs deemed
most essential will be filled before
other types of civilian users get
any steel.
The OPM declined to speculate
on. what civilian uses might be
most affected. Presumably, how
ever, orders of farm implement
manufacturers, for instance, would
be filled ahead of those from golf
club manufacturers.
In connection with . the prospec
tive steel shortage, the Association
of American Bailroads announced
that it was studying the possibility
of substituting wood for steel in
the superstructure of freight cars.
With the problems of oil trans
portation In mind, the. house In
terstate commerce committee
swiftly approved an administra
tion bill empowering the gov
ernment te build pipe lines. Of
ficials have said pipe lines from
Louisiana and Texas to the At
lantic f seaboard are necessary
because ae many coast-wise
tarkers have been devoted to
the service of the British.
Tne senate, meanwhue, com
pleted, congressional action on the
administration's ship seizure bill
A5i; 51225?
avs 'igsiiucue awwcTCAk geigiie"
ture. The measure will enable the
government to use some SO foreign
vessels now idle in American ports
in the joint service of the United
States and Britain '
Andiit was learned that army
officials consider that an indefinite
stretch of military duty lies ahead
for members of the national guard,
some 291,000 of whom were called
up originally for a year's training.
The plan for training British
pilots here has been long In the
making, and will finally begin
June 9. In making this an
nouncement. Secretary Stlmson
said that "certain material costs"
would be defrayed from lease
lend appropriations, while Great
Britain would pay for transpor
tation,' pay, clothing, food and
lodging.
The first class of 550 students,
iTViTL '"rl 7 - .1
Mj,.r. T i
r.Zr rKrrJo
'7-::.r;r: .s
Ues.
A second group of 3000 will re
ceive a British course of ins true
tion at schools still to be selected.
A third group of some 1000 is to
be trailed in navigation at the
UIJUUWLIU,
...j 4v , ,
Stimson said the program could
ttF&."A'Zrrt
a1?
wThJ..M - , ' j.!?
here, h said, was far ahead of the
. -n:. ,
.w iuwj guinea.
Lata Sports
SEATTLE, May 29.-WVA1
HostalE,who suffered n second
round knockout Wednesday night
in nis attempt to win the world
middleweight boxing title for the
third time, is going to step up
to the light heavyweight division,
tne Fost-Intelligencer reported
xnursday night in a special dis-
patcn from Chicago.
OROFINO, Idaho. May 29-U&-
D Bechtol, ace right-hander of
the University of Idaho baseball
team, will sign with the Boston
Red Soslj system June 5 and enter !
Class Q professional comDetition j
In Virginia, his parents said here !
Tnursday. ,
MOSCOW. Idaho. May
C 1 kin . v
auuvm cua warn, trailed by a
large crow a of students and
townspeople, carved two strokes
off par Thursday to set a new
course record of 68 over the Uni-
versity ef Idaho golf links.
STARTS SUNDAY
Special Prices This Pictnre
SUNDAY IS te g p. M.
Adults 40e tne. Tax
Children tie tne. Tax '
NIGHTS All Seats SSe
MATEiRE Week Days 11 pj
I Adalta 4le
I Children Z5 '
Nights ' an aeaU He
mm.
tit wwiww
II UIIIVII
In Ona Ear..
(Continued from Page 1)
oplc condition created by a rest
less legislature, which does the
best it can and hopes you'll get It
Now yea take out compensa
tion, or practically. New file a
claim and wait, during which
m fUn your teeth, ar toenails.
This rives you experience. So
then all you need is a- rating. With
the experience and the ; rating,
provided you keep them together,
you then have your Experience
Rating.
U you don't get; it, icau me up
sometime. 11 ' .
As average,!
Angus M'Goober.
Dear M'Goober, j !
That's fine, but what's Exper
ience Rating? s? ..,.
' " : - ; Hauser.
P. S. Your's must be rero.
Rites Slated
(Continued From Page 1)
.Kex . Putnam, Mayor W. W.
Chadwlck,-Mayor Guy Nugent
of West Salem, CoL Carle Ab-
bm, Lt. CoL Elmer Wooton,
Chief of Police Frank A. Mlnto,
Rev. Guy Drm, and B. E. "Kel
ly" Owens. ; v
Should the weather be inclement
the Memorial observances will be
held in the armory instead of on
the courthouse grounds. , ,
All state, county and city of
fices except law enforcement and
fire protection agencies will be
closed for the day and most Salem
mercantile establishments will also
be closed. j
ttoast Cities
Fear Sabotage
(Continued from Page 1)
Aneles harbor Thursday night
becau! o, inysterious reports of
possible sabotage over the Mem
orial holiday week-end.
Armed guards were stationed
in the Huntington; Park oil field
area at request of . Mayor H. M.
McCallen of Huntington Beach,
"We have placed officers at
strategic points throughout the
harbor," said Capt. W. H. Bach-
commanding the harbor
division of Los Angeles police.
"Every steamshsip company
and major Industrial unit In the .
port area has called special
patrolmen and hare floodlighted
their faculties. '
"We have caused certain patri-
readiness over the week end."
headquarters here declined
to comment on the activity, and
nothing could be learned else
where of the source of reports
l to the precautions.
: Medics Group
131 A -Tl
L ldllS APPCal
WASHINGTON i Bit ift-Yan-
I J Mn A. , : .
unea axjuw woay on n cnarge oi
vi
-tmg T can'agamst a
medical crauvTdicated it
would make an immediate appeal,
th fin w. i- xT?
The fine was imposed by Feder-
.1 District Jud JimM M T
tor. He also assessed a fine of
$1500 against the Medical society
of the District of Columbia, which
was convicted with the AMA.
Salem's Newest Theatre
TODAY & SATURDAY.
MERLi
OBEROM
GEORGE
BREtl
PLUS 2nd HIT
CHAP. 1
BIG NEW
SERIAL
Day
o
4 rv
3 i HTZGI2ALD
US, Nippon
rlicy Same ,
EfforU Seen to Give
Japln Opportunity
to Refute Axia Pact
" (Continued from Page 1)
press conference apparently was
intended to counteract assertions
by responsible legislators concern
ing the reasons for the omission
of any mention of Japan from
President Booaevelt'a "fireside
char Tuesday night; :
They attributed this U
growing belief In administration
quarters that Japan's ties with
the axle were weakening; that
' business Interests were gro wing
more Influential In Tokyo and
might eventually gain the as
cendancy over more mllitaristle
elements. .
Secretary- Hull said only that
American policies and relations
with Japan had not changed. This
was believed to rule out any post
sibility that the United States
would be willing -to make eco
nomic or other concessions to Ja
pan to induce her to break away
from the tripartite pact. . V
On the chance, however, that
Japan herself may want n way
out of the pact. President Roose
velt was believed In diplomatic
quarters te have phrased his
speech carefully te provide such
an escape.
Y o s u k e Matsuoka, Japanese
foreign minister, reaffirmed Ja
pan's loyalty to the three-power
pact in a speech Thursday, but he
said also that Germany and Italy
had accepted the original Japa
nese text ofT the accord without
modification a possible hint that
Japan had left a "loophole."
TOKYO, Friday, May tH&)
Koh Ishli, Japanese spokesman
for the cabinet information bu
reau, in commenting on President
Roosevelt's speech said today
"When the president says Gener
alissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of Chi
na is fighting for democracy I sus
pect he may have inaccurate In
formation on east Asia." '
Last Times Today - 2 Hits
Contin. Show Today 4 pjn.
atUaataaMlatt
gam cgsssa . twm cksj
Companion Feature
R'Xady From Lomisiana"
John Wayne Ona Munson
Pins March on Jdarlnes'
Dennis Morgan John Lite!
STARTS SATURDAY
Companion Feature
-ANGELS WITH
BROKEN WINGS
Binnie Barnes, Gilbert Roland
Special Added Attraction!
Complete Pictures
: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
. , . j. .
Lonis-Baer Fighl!
Did Louis win or fonl? Did the
champ strike the knoekont
blow after the bell? Answer
these enesUons for yonrself.
Last Tunes Today - 2 HiU
Contin.: Show Today 1 pjn.
CLARENCE BUDINGTON
KELLAND'S famous fiction
friend of millions on the
screen ,' .
-SCATTERGOOD .
PULLS THE STRINGS'
with Guy Kibbet
Companion Feature 4
Roy Rogers and
"Gabby Hayes la
I 'Sheriff of Tombstone
STARTS SATURDAY
fJU!iun:::E
i::3 ceaot
SECOND BIO LOT'
(aDmmi
mm
I nuRxnton j ' ( 1
I i mux E-rxxii jl
I I0BEIT ST1CI
x l a n . wi v
mm
:
.. f