THE EUGENE REGISTER. OUABL
Page Two
FEHL Wild THEFT
OFfiflllOTPOOGfS
IN IIEILIG COMEDY!
J5XAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 28,
OP) More testimony that the slat
of Orcton, contends link Earl H
Fehl. county juilce of Jackson, with
tli ballot-theft conspiracy, which h
stands charted before a Klnmal
county jury, was Introduced thla
morning from the Ilpa of Wilbur
Rexton, a Beventern-yenr-old youth
who admita ha entered the county
vault window and helped pass out
ballot pouches, on the night of Feb'
ruary 20th leaf.
Young1 Hoxton testified that when
the crime was sugicestrd to him and
h!a brother, Hurley, hy John Glenn,
former county jailer, acquitted on the
an me charge, hia brother replied:
"There la too much law around
here." and (llcnn replied: "Tou have
nothing to worry about. The aheriff
and all hia deputies, and Judge Fehl
ara In on this.
Wilbur Reiton alio testified that
Tom L, Brecheen, a co-defendant told
him, after the vault window waa
broken, "If anything hapnena, we will
go Into the aheriffa vault, and hide."
' Defense roundel Interrupted the
witness to ask: "Pld you any we will
all go Into the aheriffa vault, and
hide?"
"Xo, T didn't, but I hnve often wish
ed they had. retorted the witness, as
the court rapped for order.
The atato scored an Important V
gal victory, when the court ruled that
the declarations of .Tohn fJlenn, to
the Sextons, were admissible na tes
timony. The defense contended that
the acquittal of fllcnn barred the dec
larations. The court held there wns no
rule of Inw supporting the defense
contention.
. The court also ruled that the rec
ord of Glonn'a acquittal could not be
Introduced aa evidence.
Buriey flexion, tlin first witness of
the day. testified that Glenn had
promised him and his brother $10
apiece, and n good Job, If they would
heln "get the ballots."
Buriey Sexton testified Hint Fehl
had promised him a Job as Janitor,
but when ho renorfed for the eourt
Jiotiae hers, Fehl told him, "I will
hnve to fix up some place else, aa the
commissioners voted me down. I will
find a place for you In the boiler
room."
Wilbur Barton testified that after
the vault window waa broken he and
C. Jean Connors, vice. president of
the "Good Government Congress," en.
tered the vault and passed out the
fjrat four ballot pouches.
The youth admitted he had helped
hia brother burn tho contenta of 18
ballot pouches In the courtliouae fur
toaee. Wilbur Sexton nlso testified that
J"ehl had asked him If there wore
bare on the vault window, whero the
ballots were stored, and that when
li left to make a "congress" sneech.
aid:
"I'd hate to see yon boys break
into that vault, nnd atenl the ballots.'
mate rolleomen Ed Walker and
IKodney Itoach. Identified hallo
pouches, they recovered from Rogue
nver,
' Captain Lee, M, Bnwn Identified
tools used In breaking the window and
nnrnt oallots removed from tho court
House furnace, after tho robbery,
fa ifl
v
Wheeler and Woolsey, wlsecraoklna OOmedlana. arm ihnum ihnua
a they appear In tho hilarious burlesque, "So This Is Africa," closlna
Friday at the Helllg theater. "
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
grin. I feel that the best way to
lamp out bootlegging la to get liquor
lown to a price where people can
atiorn to buy It anil not b forced to
to to a bootlegger."
Dr. Knox revealed that he fnvora
a system similar to that of Canada
or Sweden, aa to their distribution
features. H objocts to the Canadian
system of price, but believea a com
promise can be reached which would
meet the Oregon condition.
Serving with Dr. Knox on the com'
...-". me .Mrs. unvifi noncyman.
""" . l"ing, llnsooe C. Nelson,
John J, Iteckman. Amedee M. Smith.
crnaior jay 11. rpt f Jl,,m, l)r
Halph A. Kenton. Henntor Isaac F,
Staples, Frank Peterson and Mrs
Gordon Voorhlea of Sledford.
The findings of the commission will
oo reported to t lip. governor, A spe
cial session of the legislature, will then
be called to consider these recom
mendations sud enact legislation to
put them, or other auggc.tlona, into
effect.
RACKETEERS INDICTED
CHICAGO. July 2S.-.(P) A blan
Jet Indictment charging A! Cnpone.
I'r. Ilenjomin SI. Squires, Aaron 8a
plro and 21 other defendants on con
spiracy charges Including bombings,
window amashing iin.l restraint of
trade waa returned by a county grand
Jury today. The Indictment was re
garded as the state's first frontal at
tack on racketeering and tho violence
II has brought Into legitimate Indus
trie! In Chicago,
In Moscow, If i rr,n dron, ,
Jilece of paper as small as a train
ticket on the street, a policeman has
"JM"" loinojilm "" 'be spot.
- I
OKFK
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
decision from the comptroller general.
ine Bum to the counties has been
lessening each year owing to several
cniiBca. One of these, the committee
reports, is a lessening of tho timber
sales, dug perhaps to tho executive
order that no more timber be sold
except for continuance of tlioso firms
Ircaily operating.
Another cause for the shriiiknce of
the fund la due to the fact that the
easily accessible O. anil C. land tim
ber Is all sold. While there is a grcnt
amount of timber left it la checker
boarded In with larger holdings.
I.nne county loses a total of SOo.-
4(11.81 in lUM If the money Is not
granted. The flguro Is divided ns W-
ws: f.lS.N'.M.Io for state nnd county
iiiuiti ?iti.."iso.;i:i for school district
county tuition fund 01,102.-10; union
high sciiools, S0.ill.SS: road districts.
$3.tls:i.M.
County Judge Fred Flak In com
menting on tlie I. nne sltuntlon said
It menus simply nn increased warrant
IndebtednesB nt the end of the year
If the county con not get tho money;
that nothing enn he cut any further,
especially to mnke up a deficit of
some $115.00(1, the aura budgeted bv
the county from the fund.
ngurca on the l ane funds for the
est yeara under the O. and C. laud
grants show ns follows:
11127 Total. $10fl.-0fl.ss, divided
follows: State and comity tav
iin.l. sim.S.WIMl: school districts.
$10.Mi.1.(W; union high school. S1.-
(1IMI21; road dWriotn. l:l.$0t.7$:'
'ort of Kinslaw, $IH.1I,VJ.IIT. j
11)28 Total. $102,717.32. divided
follows: Slate Slid COIllitv In
fund, flU.4M.lifi; school districts. I
10.K.M.8:t; union hitb school. .:t -1
KRI.4S; road districts. f2tl.2tlS.10:
"ort of Siiislow. J.'l.il.Hl.
102(1 Total. fllll.7ri2.7I; divided
follows: Slate and rmmtv fit
fund. .7H.OSI.I!0; ,l,ol dietrlcu. 1
12-IS.2(1; union high school. $3.. j
2.1.71: rood districts. S is 107. DM-
'ort of Siu.law, f;U7(1.07. j
l!l.m - Total. IW.41H.22; divided
follows: n-,i ,.,1 ,.. ... :
fund. $(11.SP1 37: school district, i
lff.271.2.1; Fort of Skid. 'i . !
TljM: union high school. f.V.MSfl.i:
road district!!, $18,073.74.
11131 Total, $1011,744.38; divided
ns follows: Stats and county tax
fund, $117,003.35; Hchool districts,
$14,8r0.43; union high achool, f,V
028.05; road districts, $10,740.74;
I'ort of Siuslnw, $3,345.81.
1032 .Total, $00,331.05; divided
ns follows: Stato and county tax
fund, $00,005.48; county school,
$15,707.03; union high school, $4,.
312.80; l'ort of Siusiiiw, $1,707.05;
rood districts, $14,141.03.
Trucks For Season
Crop Hauling Will
Share Exemptions
RATiEM, July 28. M Inaanitv
mny be the cnuso for revocnlion of a
'it Kens' right of franchise, but it Is
Insufficient cnuso for taking from him
nn engineer's certificate. This was the
opinion of Attorney Uencrnl I. H,
a nwinkle today.
11m request for such an nnlnlon
wns nindo by Archy fl. Carter, aec-
retary of the hoard of engineering
CMinnncrB tor Urcgon.
In another opinion the attorney
general held Hint trucks used In sea
sonal crop movements, such as for
apple or whent crops, are included In
tho exemption clause of the new mo
tor truck regulations under tho public
utilities commission. Tho seasonal
trucks thereforo do not come under
me ne w transportation act.
The request for the opinion waa
ninde by Herbert 1 looser, superinten
dent of transportation in the utilities
commission.
The bulbs of some dnffodils cxhib-llt-d
nt the Horticultural hall, Tendon,
were valued at from $100 to $150
each.
STARTS SUNDAYI !
Brought Back at
me Kequest of
Hundreds
ALL
SEATS
15c
v i
WMIM
The Musical Show That The Whole World Loves!
TODAY & SATURDAY
Flrst-
SlX Hovbs To livi
us
Wabnir Oaxhb
MIRIAM
JORDAN
JOHN
BOLES
SECOND
15c
8EAT
uffAj
JOAN BLONDELL
STUART ERWIN
ZaSu Titts Bn Toirpln
s
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
taken from these forest road funds to
complete the North Snntiam highway
at ones. This could be accomplished
only by reducing the present tenta
tive allocations for the South San
tiam highway out of Albany and the
Willamette out of Eugene with re
sultant delay of these two projects.
Out of Bend the two Santiam roads
and the McKenzie use the same route
as far as Sisters and from Sisters to
the Summit, the two Santiam roads
are one road. Juat weat of the sum
mit, the North Snntiam swings north
along the high ridge nearly 15 miles
and comes down to the Willamette
valley through Detroit. On the east
side grading has been completed to
the summit. On the west side, about
15 miles of grading Ib needed on both
routes. On the Willamette eaat side,
grading has been completed to Odell
lake and on the west side to ! point
about three miles up Bait creek. 8a
lem people argue that the North San
tiam will replace the old Hogg railway
which was abandoned In the '80's
after a few miles of grade bad been
bnilt near the summit.
Slilkyou Job Included
One project Included in the first
$3,000,000 In which Eugene Is much
Intereated la the rebuilding of the Sia,
klyou bottleneck for which nearly
i.dKMKJO lias been appropriated.
The state highway commission
probably will meet early next week to
decide final allocations on the vari
ous projects.
Another strong group at the forth
coming meeting may be .from Port
land demanding concentration of
funds for the immediate completion
of Portland'a short-cut road to the
coast by way of the Wolf creek pass,
PHIL HARRIS!
Radio Programs
FRIDAY PROGRAMS -
KQO, San Franclaco 7, Amos
Andy; 7:15, Cheater H. Rowell; 7:80,
Rest Foods Musical Grocery ; 8,
Bporte Hendllners. 8:115, Gilmoro Cir
cus; 0:10, Ted Weems orchestra;
0:30, Terrace Garden orchestra; 10,
news flashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks'
orchestra; 11, organ concert; 11:30
, Kny Kysor a orchestra.
KPO, San Franclaco 7, Edna FIi
cher, pianist; 7:10. Tanan of the
Apes; 7:30, Joaef Hornlk, Viennese
program; 8, Mills Musical Playboys
8:15, Sports Revue; 8:30, Harold
Sterna orchestra: 0. Story Teller:
0:80, sunburst of song; 10, Tim Ky-
nn's Night club. 10:30, out of the east;
11, Abo Lyman's orchestra; 11:30-12,
organ concert,
KFI, Lob Angeles 7, Arao! 'n
Andy; 7:15, string orchestra; 7:30,
Host Food program; 8, string orchea-
trn; 8:15, Uiimore Circus; 0:15, Lin
coln Tavern orchestra: 0:30, string
orcnestrn, soloist: It), reporter: 10:15.
Hotel Ambassador orchestra; 11, Abe
uymnni orcnestra; 11:30-12, Bnl
Taborin orchestra.
KNX, Hollywood 7, Frank Wata
nnbe; 7:16, Black and Blue; 7:30,
The Hawk; 7:45, Count of Monte
Cristo. 8, Optimistic revue; 0, news,
llnnge liidcrs; 0:30, musical program;
0:45, Hollywood Legion fights; 10:45
11, dnnce orchestra.
KGW, Portland 5, NBC-KOO pro
grnma to 8; 8, Texns Cowboy; 8:15,
NRC-KQO programs to 0:30; -0:30,
sunburst of song; 10-12, news, orchestras.
Miss Viig Dies
At Harrisburg
nArtmsBURG. Juiv aa. rsn..
clall Marv Viior diivl nt ho- l.n,tt
here Wednesday aft prnnnn Thm f,,n.
erul will be held at the Miller chapel
here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
withl nterment to follow at the Al
ford cemetery.
Miss Viig was a native of Denmark,
coming to thla country about 40 years
ago. She was 78 yeara of age. She
has lived for many years In this
community, making her home with a
brother, Peter Viig, the only remain
ing member of the family of six
children. She waa a member of the
Lutheran church.
APPEARS ON CHARGE
Jack Warner, taken before the U.
S. coromiseioner here on a charge
of operating a still, was turned over
to federal court and Is In Jnll in lien
of $1000 ball. He was said to be try
ing to get ball Friday.
"Melody Cruise," Friday and Sat
urday'! offering at the McDonald
theater, features tho famous or
chestra leadsr of Cocoanut Grove,
teamed with Helen Mack to furn
ish the romantic, Interest.
Theatres
By It. D. O.
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
HEILIG "So This Is Africa,"
with Wheeler and WooUey.
Closes Friday.
MCDONALD "Melody Cruise"
with Phil Harris, Charley Rug
gles. Last times Saturday.
REX "Tomorrow at Seven,"
with Chester Morris, Vivienne
Osborne, Frank McHugh nnd Al
len Jenkins. Ends Friday,
STATE Double bill, "Six
Hours to Live," with Warner
Baxter, Miriam Jordan, John
Boles plus "Mnke Me a Star,"
witli Joan Blondell, Stuart Erwin
nnd Kasu Pitts. Closes Satur
day. COLONIAL "The Kid From
Spain" starring Eddie Coutor.
Friday and Saturday,
Devoid of mechanical chorines who
intrude into the plot without the least
provocation, the obnoxious crooner
who puts the brakes upon the action
of comedy or drama, and tho female
chirper who blurts into song unnro
pitiously, "Melody Cruise," musical
movie, opened at the McDonald Fri
day. Brilliant novely embraces the
rhythmic song and dluloguo of "Mel
ody Cruise." Four tuneful melodies
with clever lyrics form part of thc
story without upsetting the continu'
ity. Supplanting the stereotyped
chorines are thirty-air beauties who
participate in the aituutions which
mark the story, When Phil Harris
or Helen Mack sing, the story rolls
along smoothly with the action main
taining steady harmony. By extra
ordinary photographic effects, fish
fox-trot on the ocean waves; an ocean
liner stands up on ono end and
waltscs in the harbor; stars form mu
sic bars nnd shimmering notes in the
heavenB. The picture closes Saturday.
Lions to the right of them, gorillas
to the left of them. Tarzuns nil
around them down into the vnlley of
uiugns mnrcn tne two com cs. Whee
ler nnd Woolsey, In their newest com
edy, "So This Is Africa.' 'a side-
tickling travesty on Torzon films clos
ing Friday at the Heilig theater.
With a St. Bernard dog to rescue
any members of tho safari who might
by chance find some snow In thn
juuglo to get lost In, with a horso to
carry l'rotcssor Woolsey's special edi
tion ot tne Kneyclopcdla Britannlen
nnd with a change of evening clothes
to rotresh tho atmoanhern of the
enfari around the fire nfier th
doy's trek, Wheeler and Woolsey in
vade tho terrors of darkest Africa
and finally emerge victorious though
mnrried. Critics generally recognise
this as the most hilarious comedy the
popular team has ever made, and lo
cal audiences concurred In this belief
lifter the first showing Thursday.
'The Kid From Snnin." Kddu r.n.
tors third and best starring vehicle
closes Saturday at the Colonial the
ater and presents the pop-eyed com
edian In what he sincerely believes is
hli greatest offering to tho cause of
amusement. This picture continues
Cantor's plnns with Gnldwyn of one
film a year. Last year there was
'Palmy Daya" and the season be-
Hltsl
Stars!
200
rial
ST M-
CANTOki
im, Y
O.KIDFR0M$PAir
For Owl Mat Fans Who
uova Mystsry ThrllH
OWL MAT 11 P. M.
8. 8. Van Dyne'!
"PULLMAN MURDER"
Com at 8 No Extra Charge
M l-U avrfil
victim of LAST
'The Ace' T A V
will die UAI
'TOMORROW
AT SEVEN'
A Thrilling Mystery Drama
With
CHESTER MORRIS
VIVIENNE OSBORNE
SATURDAY
v
Zane Grey's
LIFE
IN THE
RAW
with
CfrrorA
O'Brien
PLUS
Joe E, Brown
"FIREMAN
SAVE MY CHILD"
FIRST
RUN
fore "Whoopee." but successful as
those were, Uddle believes he has
more than toppeu mem who nio
From Spain." In other words, this
Is Mddie'a annual screen aong-nnd-dunce
comedy. It is the story of a
button-eyed lad. who, getting kicked
r-it of a achool with his roommate
fot stpicious goings-on in a girls'
domitory, gets Involved in a bunk
roblery and escapes to Mexico dis
guise 1 as a prominent bullfighter,
there nc-epting the acclaim duo to
I. 1D Imnnrannntinir until
forced to go into a real bullfight.
Allen Jcnkina and Frauk McHugh,
two of Hollywood's best, comedians,
are teamed in the muriier mystery,
"Tomorrow at Seven," closing Friday
at the Hex theater. There have been
better murder mysteries shown on the
screen, but you'll look a long time be
fore you'll find moro hilarious comedy
than that furnished by McHugh and
Jenkins as a pair of dumb "dicks"
trying to solve the identity of the
"Black Ace." The film is well acted
by nil concerned, with Chester Morris
and Vivienne Osborne in tho starring
roles, but the two comics steal the
show. The picture Is thoroughly en
tertaining, and would mnko a good
program picture without the comed
ians, but with them it becomes one of
the most pleasing bits of film fare
offered hero in ninny a day. Also on
tho bill is Harry Lnngdon, famed
comedian of the silent days, making
his comeback: in a short comedy. It's
good, too.
The State Is offering a double bill
Friday and Saturday, with two out
standing films, "Six Hours to Live,"
stnrrin-r Wnrncr Baxter nnd Miriam
Jordan, nnd "Mnke Me n Star," with
Joan Blondell, Stu Krwin nnd Znsu
Pitts featured. The first film is
tho story of a diplomnt nt a world
conference, assassinated but brought
back to life for a period of six hours.
Vhnt is ho to do in his remaining
time on enrth? The answer Is found
In tho Fox picture of thnr Home.
Make Me a Star" depicts the strug
gle, of a young unknown to scnlo the
heights to film fume, nnd is said to be
nn accurate account of the difficul
ties met. ..
'
The Colonlnf theater will stage a
big gala midnight performance of
'Gold Diggers of 10H3" Saturday,
Aug. B, at 11:15 p. m. Seats may
ho reserved by calling the theater.
Details of the nffalr, Cicn Godfrey,
Colonial nianairop. Rtntno ,;ii i. ..ii..
announced in ,in n- i... .
those who want first look nt this
picture, advice is to reserve seats
pronto.
Ttav W. Jones Arnnnntj t...-
... , ..vwunuui ltSflor
manager, has anuounced a special pre
view of "College Humor," coming next
week, to be held Saturday night at
11 o'clock following tho feature plc-
i'.V0' The film 1,M 1"rR0 c"f' wltl'
Bing Crosby and many others starred.
e
Certificates Go
To 4-H Groups
One set of perfect achievement
certificates were being sent out from
the officn of Tf. n i,-, ,!,.
club lender, Friday, dtliers will re
ceive theirs frnm tl.nn tn ,t m .
certificates arc given to clubs com
pleting mar projects.
Following Is nui-tlnl llut- ....
Friday :
1'lensant Hill TTnme Xfni.-;n v.t
1'orcstry, Olomvood Forestry, Santa
Clara Cooking, Bailey Hill Cooking,
ion Cooking. Palestine rmn.
Muiabon Cookilur AVil,l.nrt.t c.: "'
Latham Sowing, Camp Creek Sewing!
Siltcoos Sewing, Mnhibou Sewing, Red
K3UtIIIg.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
meet in; as soon us the instructions
uro received.
Many nliusen of the recovery agree
ment wore iMizzliii? merchants Fridiiy
und all ciifcfrly nwiiit moro complete
explanatjon of the blanket code sent
out Thursday. One merchant posed
the question of enforcement, asking
how officials were going to know whe
ther or not every employer wns com
plying In spirit the fact with the
agreement.
Other einployors, who In the near
future expect to be operating under
thocode which applies to their par
ticular industry were refraining from
signing the agreement till they re
ceive further word on the progress
of the codes. As the blanket code
npplies to an industry only till that
industry s code Is in effect, some fin
nloyers believe it unnecessary to com
ply with the blanket code for the short
iutcrval.
ltobert M. Fischer. Jr., district
representative of the American Fed
eration of Labor here, Friday receiv
ed word from AVillinm Green, national
president of tho A. F. of L to the
effect that existing contracts between
labor and employers were not to hin
der either labor or the employer from
going under the president's agreement.
This reverses tho previous word, snid
Mr. Fischer, it being first said that
the existing contracts should stand
despite the requirements of the agree
ment. 9r
PORTLAND ORGANIZES
PORTLAND, July . Ac
cepting with enthusiastic nlncrity
President Iloosevelt s request that
employers "go into partnership" .with
him in an attempt to smother the de
pression, heads of more than 4,4)00
Portland business firms met here Inst
night nnd pledged themselves to adopt
the prefiidents re-employment program.
The meeting wns called by Gover
nor Julius Ji. Meier through tne
Portland chamber of commerce. When
Walter W. It. Mny, manager of the
chamber, put the motion that the,
meeting adopt a resolution signifying i
support of tho president's program a
great shout of I second that!
sounded through the auditorium as
hundreds spoke in uniflon,
A vigilance committee of 100 wns
appointed. The duly of the members
will bo to see that no "slackers"
break from the line of employers who
aro doing what they can to aid re
covery by adding workers, shorten
ing hours nnd increasing wnges.
The meeting agreed that anyone
who displays the "blue eagle" em
blem of the recovery program, yet
who docs not live up to the provisions
of fair hours nnd a fair wage, will
be deprived of tho "blue eagle" by
the vigilance committee.
can 7f .l ' "Si,
'I" slrike, breiU,. I
f-rdny. had iJ
'.Z "tlH
., cin,oj,-
demand for a "5 , i
crease, T ttt; ,
AniKcioto
"uwmill front tcxla, , N
-uiu voruers ,vh0 "J
weokvore trying ,0 S)
lenders out of ta,
Micy oro L-dgeU SEX
tut assembly.
Oun m..n r ...
- u, j. . J-!.....
Mat oli.lif .. ...."U"HJ
Nr I hoe 11,. w I
nor ,1... ""'"WW.!
are running fu ij
win l'lokct line, tod
of tho -12 state poKI
cd hcrcTcs,!!,v i. ?.,b,N
. Operator, ,aid
' of trying , ,'""
again until M, i, ."".wt
!1,",.",l";:"-t
bo luilcfinitelv dei..j
as a result of ,(,,
log shortage will Blk J
for many mills here t0 1JJ
the camps get back Into JJg
Crew Starts On
Siuslaw M
The state crew beting j
fiirvej-ing and doinr ,ns
ninry work prepnraton n
provnl of the governmate
to bo nllotcd the project s
pulillc works hill.
ino crew is to get i iw
....li-.-. ii-aiiy now, prepnnt
..--,; ir contraete
money is approved.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
been nctlve here In eueournirinff the
workers to follow mnRS demands
CALL AT OFFICE
Oallera at the offiea nt t
,,i uHiucilCD
Moffitt. countv Hchol B....H.
tendent, Thursday Included 1). A.
Kmerson. suiicrintciiden, nt
nt CottaCO Orovo- nn.I p u- V.-J i
hoff, principal at flreswell. ' '
Special Bargain Dance
Free Till 9:15
Friday and Saturday Only
Ono of Oregon's Beat Bands
Ladlea 10c Men 25o
WILLAMETTE PARK
COOt AS A FOBEST BREEZE
WtEBlL
CONTINUOUS 0AllFF'B61vnX45
H E L
VER!
For Tonight and
rvi VER!
NOW PLAYING
L) Aw
Wwi,
O CHARLIE RUGGlBl
fl PHIL HARRIS I
fjf GRETA NISSEN-HilB"
CHICK CHNDLE-Wtlll
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