M
Weather
i.ht and Tuesday fairs
edpord Mail Tribune
Temperature
Highest yesterday k 98
Lowest thU morning , 53
Precipitation
To S p. m, yesterday 0
f lounge In temperature.
To 5 a. in. totluv
I.
fTcfoth Year today's news today
MEDFORD, QRKGOX, MONDAY, AlWST 10, 193 1. '.rilOXB 75 No 139.
1 ' ' -
y u L.J 1 1 1 1 lj u uu j u uu ii 1 . .1 11 u u Lt:aa
Russia's Primer.
'jew Dirigible.
I ll..mlAAItia
'jni's New Tone.
1. .
rri. mature Synd.. Inc.
Lk ntiblished by the
, jovernment for chil-
(f high school afre, called
Russia's rrmier, puo
kere by Houghton Mif-
Llls Russians how stup-
U America manages her
the peoples guttering
Up. are big, farmers es-
W suffering. The primer
I book by an American,
Chase, called "A Tmg-
f Waste," describing a
U of ripe watermelons
Lverboard "to keep up
iee," and ' thousands "ot
1 of milk poured into the.
md creeks, of southern
i in 1930 and placards,
on the highways in the
L west, advising farmers
n corn instead of coal.
latest cotton news will
issiaus new material for
chapter on American
kraent.
Mdsy, the government lore-
Lottos crop of 15,684,000 bales,
Latflstely cotton fell seven
i bile, below aeven cents a
icrop. biggest In sixteen years,
it In price.
lus y, that In their coun
a 1 jlgsntlc crop would mean
ill the people and clothes,
taxings, etc., for those that
Here,' the crop means
turners and a problem for
it.
BUILDINGS
AND
LIVESTOCK ARE
LOST IN FLAME
Hundreds of Fighters Sent
to Scene of 25-Mile Con
flagrationFarm Fami
lies Forced to Flee Homes
17, Mrs. Hoover, christening
'States dirigible "Akron."
torn the airship forty-eight
Auni, one for each- state,
lit promptly to their homes,
rant ship rose in the air,
toe United States ahead of
la countries In lighter than
HEAVEN, FOR ONE SUP-
! be grateful to those
puuge the Goodyear company,
pa, Ohio, and made It pos-
B the government to get such
net dirigible, 788 feet long,
UOO.000 oublc feet of non
Me, non-explosive helium
flscej 7,400,000 cubic feet of
to? dirigible is a submarine,
d ttt the air ocean, in which
tat.
I hu a lifting capacity of
PWMs, 182,000 pounds more
own weight, and travels
fn hour. Such a ship, load
Psand explosives, approach-
fUT. blgh up In the night.
Wrpletely wreck any city In
nd destroy every human
m It
"P nope that this ship will
""T as a warning to other
M do no killing.
.
" t the Hoover dam, Im-
many western states and
Parity, seems to nuzzle
wg, but should not. It
Plre covering approximately 5000
acres and burning along a 25-tnile
front continued to rage in the hills
west of the Applegate valley this
afternoon. One entire farm, three
barns and scores of haystacks were
destroyed In the flames which reach
ed the settlements late Sunday after
noon. Hundreds of fighters were
taken Into the Humbug section yes
terday and today to attempt to check
the blaze.
So great was the force of the flames
that other burns In the district are
said to have been all that saved
many other ranch buildings from
burning. At times yesterday the
flames rushed forward at a rate ot
40 miles an hour. A strong wind
aided In the destruction.
The fire Is not burning so rapidly
today, although It is still regarded as
menacing.
Home Destroyed.
The home of Jacob Nielsen on
Humbug creek was completely de
molished by the flames late yester
day. Members of the family were
forced to flee for their lives when
the fire rushed toward their home.
Livestock, chickens and farm animals
are reported to have perished In the
flames. A small chicken house Is all
that remains today of what waB yes
terday a prosperous foothills ranch.
Barns, sheds and haystacks were
destroyed on the Hansen and Plttock
ranches Ln the same district. Reports
that the buildings on the Walters
ranch burned today were denied late
obis afternoon ln a telephone conver
sation with members of the family.
.-.fikjores of- livestock were burned
yesterday arid during the night when
the fire was burning most fiercely.
Many were trapped on range and
pasture land and others died when
barns and sheds became flaming fur
naces. A. L. Mccarty, state fire warden,
declared this morning that only a
calm day could save the loss of much
property In the fire zone.
Fighter injured.
W. LaMarr, Gold Hill, was slightly
injured late yesterday when a limb
PRIEST RIVER FIRE COVERS THOUSANDS OF ACRES
&54 on Page Three!
k Martin
fat .J lh married on
Wlir Win-. w .
la -itu dt in run
-v. ue RAM nh vh
kL'ian-l happen orire in
k rear." f . .
i B,'wt woman baler
" In W lapel.
In
1 ''"',. Aitoaatfd firm Phaf
More than 50,000 acres of forest and farm lands in eastern Washington and northern Idaho were
lurned over In one of the most severe fires of the season. The 116th observation squadron of the Wain
qton national guard took this air view of the flames. . j '
AMERICA'S PEAR
FAR SHORT
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
DESTROYS TIMBER
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 10. ( AP)
Swirling flames In timbers and brush
burned within a 20 mile drive of
Boise today on a front of over 10
miles.
The flames were on the edge of the
Boise forest, mainly In second growth
timber. Two hundred men fousht
them without much hope of con
trolling tfiem until lato In the week
unless the wind dies down. Officials
of the Southern Idaho Timber Pro
tective association said 20.000 acres
had been burned over.
One ranch was abandoned and a
score other ranchers In the Clear
creek area had their families ready
to leave at a moment's notice.
WINDS FANNING BLAZE
MARS IIP! ELD, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP)
High winds today fanned a forest
fire which late yesterday broke out
in the Middle Fork country on the
Coqullle river and spread Into logged
off land. Eighty men were today
striving to control it and keep It
from the green tlmberlands.
Pour Incendiary fires were re
ported Sunday on the Panther Ridge
ln the Cow Creek country southwest
of Eden Ridge. The Coos fire patrol
had the fire under control
Indicated Production Based
On Condition August 1st
Given As 24,100,000
Bushels in Crop Survey
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (API
Corn production this year, based on
the condition of the crop Aug. 1, was
estimated today by the department
of agrlculure at 2,775,301,000 bushels
compared with 2.987,053.000 bushels
Indicated a month ago and 2.093,
352.000 bushels produced last year.
The country's Indicated wheat
crop, spring and winter combined,
was estimated at 893.583,000 bushels
as against 869.013,000 bushels indf
cated a month ago and 863,430.000
bushels harvested last year.
The Indicted productions of the
principal crops, based on their condi
tion August 1, with tho Indicated
production a month ago and the
1030 harvests, was:
Olnter wheat, 776.000.000 bushels,
compared with 713.000,000 and 612.
000.000. Durum wheat, 23,000.000 bushels,
compared with 32,000.000 and 67,000.
000. Other spring wheat 05,000.000
bushels, compared with 124.000.000
and 194.000.000.
Oats 1.170.000,000 bushels, compar
ed with 1,306,000,000 and 1,368,000,
000. Hay (tame) " 77,600.000 tons, com
pared with 79.100.000 and 77.800.000.
Apples. 218.000.000 bushels com
pared With 211,000,000 and 104.000,-
000.
Peaches 77.100.000 bushels com
pared with 38.400.000 and 33,700.000.'
Pears 24.100.000 bushels, compared
with 24.400.000 and 27,600.000.
Potatoes 371,000,000 bushels, com
pared with 396.000.000 and 343,000,
000. The condition of the various crops
on Aug. 1 was:
Corn 76.3 per cent of a normal;
durum wheat 40.1; other spring
wheat 39.6. oats 70.0; hay (tame)
71.8; pasture 63.7; apples 68 9;
peaches 78 5; pears 60.2; grapes 60.5;
potatoes 74.3.
LOADED!!! IN
CAR EARNS30 DAYS
C. W. Coleman was given a 30-day
sentence In Judse Olen O. Taylor's
court this afternoon for carrying
loaded firearms in his car. He plead
ed guilty and was parolled. Ted Clark
forfeited his HO ball to appear to
answer a drunken charRC.
Arthur Hodgklns was fined 10 for
drunken driving. He was arrested
early Saturday after his car had
crashed Into a milk truck on West
Main street.
Signs of Better Times
(Bv Ihe A.wlaled Pre")
Middlewest Utilities company, cm
cago. reports gross earnings of com
pany's subsidiaries In year ending
5une 30 totaled .183.391.397. mcrease
of 4.6 per cent over corresponding
period year ago.
Apparently "improved cmrtltive
conditions automobile tire buslne
,ds to belief a period of ge neraliy
more satisfactory earnings Is Imml
nent
Average yield on 323 active cash
dividend paying common stocks on
New Vork exchange rose from 7.63
per cent to 8.18 per cent during July
as result of declining price. Stand
ard tSatistlcs says.
Standard Statistics reports third
quarter promise, better relative
building record than been witnessed
in Hlh preceding three-month pe
riod of year.
MIDWEST STATES
SIX MEET DEATH
OF
RAIL RAISE PLEA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) A
petition, requesting the Interstate I
commerce commission to dismiss the
application of t.ie railroads for a
fifteen per cent freight rate Increase
was drafted todsty by representatives
of the regulatory commissions of six
middle western states.
The draft, signed by representa
tives of the South Dakota, Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, and
North .Dakota commissions, contend
ed the federal commission was with
out authority to authorize the In
crease because of a financial emer
gency alone and also that the car
riers had failed to make a case.
The state representatives, who
termed themselves a law committee,
agrees to submit a counter proposal
ln case their petition waa denied, t
Under Vie alternative law, the
commission would deny the freight
rate Increases Insofar as they post
poned further increases on rates re
cently prescribed under the Hoch-
Smlth resolution.
1
Today's
BASEBALL
National
The score: ' R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 1
Pittsburgh 4 5 3
Sweet land and Hartnett; Spencer
and Phillips. (No other games
scheduled today).
VETSMOICE
Engine Tears. Loose When
j Propeller Flies Off Hub
f Pilot Makes Desperate
Effort to Halt Plunge
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (AP)
General Prank T. Hlnes, director of
veterans activities was back In Wash
ington today after a trip to the Pa
cific coast where he inspected sites
for the proposed two million dollar
national soldiers home to be built In
Oregon.
It was said today the board of fed
eral .hospitalization which will def
initely decide upon the site, probably
will not meet until late this week or
early next week.
FIGHTING PLANES
WASHINGTON, AU&. 10. ( AP)
The navy today awarded a contract
totalling 1527.047 for 45 fighting
planes and spare parts to the Boe
ing Airplane company of Seattle.
WMh. j mwt
The planes are single sealers.'
equipped with Wasp engines, manu
factured by Pratt & Whitney com
pany of Hartford, Conn.
In ordering the planes, the de
partment exerclMd an option held
ln connection with a previous con
tract for 30 of the same type.
WIMER SAWMILL TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 10. (AP)
A pilot's desperate struggle to halt
thrf'taettdlonff plunge of a trl-motored
Tirplane failed to prevent Its crash
here yesterday, ln which lx persons
were carried to Instant death.
The plane, bound from Cincinnati
to Atlanta, had Just taken off from
Lunken airport when the propeller
of Its right-side engine came off and
a moment later tho engine itself tore
loose and hurtled to the ground.
Thrown out of control, the big
passenger plane at once started Its
death dive while Pilot M, T. Ddell,
23, of Cincinnati, frantically strove
to right it.
Witnesses said Odell apparently at
tempted to land the plane ln a corn
field. Instead, however. It smashed
Into a clay bank, turned over nose
first, tore out tho entire front end,
and killed all aboard.
The victims were Miss Wrenna B.
Hughes, 22. Fort Thomas, Ky.; Wil
liam E. Keith, Atlanta, O.; W. H.
Brimberry. Atlanta, Ga.: V. O. Baum,
39. Memphis, Tenn.: William J. De
Wald. 32. Fort Thomas, Ky., co-pilot,
and Odell.
Airport officials said the accident
was caused by a broken hub on the
propeller. When the blade came off,
the motor revolved at such a terrific
speed its fastening bolts were unable
to hold It.
II
BY POPULAR VOTE
Plebiscite Leaves Govern
ment of Otto Braun Firm
in Saddle Despite Coali
tion Effort of Radicals
BERLIN, Aug. 1C (AP) Chan
cellor Bruenlng and Foreign Minis-
tor Curtlus returned early today
from their conferences with Pre
mier Mussolini ln Rome, happy that
the Prussian plebiscite failed, but
regretting the attendant disorders.
The first event drew the following
statement from the chancellor:
Most Important of all is that
three million less Prussians voted
for the plebiscite than voted for
the opposition parties last Septem
ber. That would seem to indicate
that the radical wave Is ebbing. It
is interesting to note that ln the
large Industrial centers the retro
gression of radicalism Is most
marked. Things move more slowly
out ln the country, the farms and
ln little communities.
He said the plebiscite had assumed
foreign political aspects far beyond
its merits and while only local is
sues were Involved a victory for the
steel helmets would have been In
terpreted as a vote against the gov
ernment's policy of International
conciliation. Its failure, therefore,
gave him new courage for the diffi
cult months ahead.
See Train Wreck.
That a firm hand ln the govern
ment Is more essontlal than ever
was demonstrated to the statesmen
several hours before they arrived In
Benin when their train passed by
the debris of Saturday night's dyna
mite wreck. They also were targets
of national socialist hoodlum ism at
several stations where the nails
voiced their disappointment at the
plebiscite vote by shouting "Ger
many awake" as the sleeping car
rolled by.
The combined efforts of the com
munists, national socialists and na
tionalists to dissolve the Prussian
diet and to compel new elections
failed by three and a half million
votes.
Though revolutionist 'dynamiters
derailed the Basel-Berlin express and
the whole of the east central dis
trict of Berlin was ln a frenny of
fatal rioting, the police obtained
full control of the situation.
Two police captains were slain In
tho Buelow Plata, communist center
of Berlin, and a steolhelmoter leader
was killed In Cologne as a result
of conflict between authorities and
radicals. A score of persons were
believed to be dying ln Berlin as
the aftermath of a night that was
replete with bullets and bloodshed.
Hrdti HUrt Fight.
The battle started when commu
nists secreted on rooftops sprayed
police on patrol with bulleU. killing
the two officers almost Instantly.
The police retaliated with spasmodic
gunfire and finally drove their as
sailants to cover with possibly ft
score of them severely wounded.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. (USDA)
( AP) Pear auction prices, market
slightly stronger: 18 California cars
and 7 others arrived: 22 California
and ft others on track; 20 cars sold.
California Bartletu, 10,106 boxej;
1.50(.r3; average 92.10.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. (USDA)
(AP) Pear auction prices, market
slightly weaker: 77 cars arrived; 64
California. 1 Louisiana unloaded; 86
cars on track.
California aBrtletM, 42.710 boxes:
best 2.2012.00; few 13.25; ordlnnry
1.002. 56; common and ripe, $1.60
a 2; average 12.26.
1
UPPER EVANS VALLET, Ore., Aug.
10. (Special) Train Brothers' saw
mill at Wlmer Is almost completed
and will be in operation sometime
this week.
HELD IN MURDER
BAN FRANclSCO, Aug. 10 (AP)
Irving Kennedy, network radio singer
was arrested on a murder charge
here today after police expressed dis
satisfaction with Kennedy's explana
tion of -his fatal shooting of Mrs.
Paulln Hopkins in his hotel apart
ment last night. Mrs. IJopklna died
In a hospital this morning.
Kennedy said the shooting was an
accident.
"I usually take a few drinks of gin
around 11 p. m. to key roe up for
my radio work," said the singer, "I
guess we must have killed four bot
tles of gin," He ce f erred to Mrs. Hop
kins. Mrs. Edna Edwards, another
friend and himself, all of whom were
in the room at the time of the
shooting.
CATHOLIC TEACHERS
FIRED IN VERA CRUZ
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10 (API
Dispatches from Vera Crux today to
the newspaper La Prensa said the
director of education In that state
bad ordered Immediate dismissal of
all school teachers who are active
Catholics.
FIN OF BIG CATFISH
PIERCES MAN'S BRAIN
OORJl Okla.. Aug. 10. (AP) A
struggle with a big catfish had coat
tha life of Prank Johnston today.
On of the fish's fins penetrated
Johnston's eye and pierced his brain
aftr he dived to capture it In a
cave under a river bank.
ER MISSING;
LINDBERGHS HELD
AT POINT BARROW
Believe .Mail Route Mapper
Forced Down On Waves
Crossing Arctic Girdlers
Questioned by Japanese
IIKIKIKN, Norway, Aug. It).
(AP) Two naval seaplanes were
prcpuml today to assist In the
search for larker II Cramer,
American aviator reported miss- '
Ing somewhere along the south
west coast of Norway, but the .
pilots said there was not much
use searching tho open sea. lash- -oil
by severe storms. .
(Ily the Associated Press)
Bad weather, mystery, homesick
ness, daring, embarrassment, acci
dent: All these characterized the
feats of those who cut capora along
the world's airways yesterday. .
The Lindberghs wen weather bound
at Point Barrow.
Parker Cramer, American airman,
was overdue In Copenhagen on a
flight across the Arctic It was be
lieved he might have been forced
down on the waves, aa he was sev
eral days ago. or that he had landed
at some deserted spot ln Norway and
had been unable to communicate his
presence. :
He left ln the morning and was
due early ln the evening If all had
gone well. Seven Danish radio sta
tions tried In vain for several hours
to contact his pontoon-equipped
plane. Airport officials at length
despaired of his coming and shut up
shop, hoping the opening of .tele
graph stations would reveal his safe
ty. Return To France i
Russell Boardman and John Pol
ando; Amorlcans. landed at Mar
seilles, Prance, after a speedy flight
from Istanbul on the way from their
world's record breaking dash across
the Atlantic to Turkey. They plan
to leave Wednesday with the airplane
Cape Cod, tor the United States.
Wolfgang Von oronau, Oerman
master fit the amphibian, dropped
ACTOR S WIDOW
SLAYS FAMILY
TO END WORRY
(Continued on page eight, story two)
POLICE BRUTALITIES IN
OREGON ARE INFREQUENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) A
tale of systematized police brutality
spreading over half the nation a 10
year record of Illegal law enforce
ment toy barbarous "third decree"
methods, was unfolded today by the
Wlckersham commission.
Asserting Its duty was to lay the
"naked, ugly facts" before the pub
lic, the commission crammed Into a
single weighty volume on "lawless
ness In law enforcement" more than
five score proved Instances of ex
torted confessions.
It urged upon President Hoover
new legislation, or a new constitu
tional amendment If necessary, to
abolish "conduct so violative of the
fundamental principles of constitu
tional liberty."
It cited the Leopold-Loeb case. In
which an Innocent school teacher
was beaten Into confession, as hav
ing focused attention upon the "third
degree"
It turned to the Snook case of
Ohio as showing the unfavorable re
actions to a prosecutor who struck
the university professor on the Jaw
to obtain a confession.
One case, however, the commission
refused to discuss, asserting flatly
that a review of the Mooney-Bllllngs
case had been decided against be
cause of Insbillty to examine wit
nesses and because a pardon for one
of the men accused of the 1916 San
Francisco preparedness day bombing
now Is under consideration.
In addition to Its assault upon the
"third degree." the report condemned
as too prevalent cases of conscious
"unfairness In prosecutions" by dis
trict attorneys and Judges.
The bulk of the report, written by
Professor Zacharlah Chafee, Jr., of
Harvard, and Walter H. pollak and
Carl . Stern of the New Vork bar.
asserted that despite the secrecy and
denials of police brutality. Instances
of the "third degree" had been found
In "considerably over half the states."
Actual cases were cited of prolong
ed sleeplessness; severe beatings with
a rubber hoso, sand bags, fist or tele
phone book; questioning murder sus
pects over the corpse; cramming men
Into cells with diseased persons; ad
ministering the "water cure,' 'and
handcuffing men upside down while
spraying them with tear gas.
In a 1929 Oregon murder case, the
report asserted, an Indian known as
Davis, from an unnamed reservation,
"was taken to the morge at 3 In the
morning by an agent of the depart
ment of Justice, and made to ex
amine the body and the wounds for
46 minutes, until he confessed. His
conviction lster was reversed.
In another Oregon case, at Tho
Dalles n 1924, a man named Evans,
charged with murder, was reported
to have been kept standing at the
morgue for an hour by the sheriff,
for the alleged purpose of Identify
ing the body. His confession was
admitted, however, and his convic
tion affirmed.
In Marshfleld, Ore., In 1929, It con
tinued, a farmer named Oreen was
"tricked Into a confession of murder
by a private detective (placed In his
cell by the county attorney) who
posed as an accused robber and suc
ceeded In making the defendant be
lieve he would be released If he made
a confession to the county attorney
and gave him a sum of money." Ills
conviction was reversed upon appeal.
Tho report said later It was be
lieved the third degree, combatted
by newspaper editorials in Oregon,
was Infrequent there and that "ques
tioning does not usually go beyond
the bounds of decency and lafulneaa,"
Two Children and Mother
Chloroformed by Mrs.
Florine Williams When
Money Worries Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. (AP)
Life and Its complcatons proved too
much for Mrs. Florine Williams, widow
of Earls Williams, celebrated stage
and screen star, and today she, her
two children, Jan. 7, and Billy, 4,
and her mother, Mrs. Clarlsse Walz,
lay dead, the victims of what pollco
said was a murder and suicide pact.
Officers concluded Mrs. Williams,
beset by troublo, both financial and
personal, since the. death of hor hus
band four years ago, ended the wor
ries of herself and her family . by
chloroforming her mother and the
two children and awallowlng poison
herself.
Tenants of the apartment house
In which thoy lived, found tho bodies
yesterday, the two children and Mrs.
Wala on a bed. and Mrs. Williams
collapsed beside them. Mrs. Williams
was still alive, but never regained
consciousness. , '
. , . letters Found.
And In the room which saw the
death of the four persons, four let
ters were found letters In which
Mrs. Williams said she could not go
on any longer, and In which detailed
directions for the funerals and dis
posal of property left woro given, -
Police said Mrs. Williams had ap
parently been driven frantic by tho
troubles she hod gone through. Short
ly after tho. death of her husband
In. 1927, financial troubles began to
beset her. She was finally Indicted
on charges of grand theft after sals
of. her home, on which there was a
mortgage, and placed on probation
after matters war explained ln court,
.personal troubles poured In, and
she admitted that her son, Billy, born
after Williams' death, was Illegiti
mate, . Her 260,O00 estate, she claim
ed, had been dissipated. Matters
went from bad to worse, and back
check charges wero pending against
her at the time she took her life.
She even sold her wardrobe, worth
a large sum. for less than 1.000.
The combined worries, police be
lieved, were more than she could
stand, and the murder and suicides
resulted.
Received Help.
In her apartment, evidences or help
she sought and received were found.
A telegram signed "Joseph M.
Schneck" asked "Tell me where to
send the thousand." Another, signed
"Constance," said B00 hod been
placed to her credit In a local bank.
"Constance" was believed to have
been Constance Talmadtte.
McKenele said he believed the act
was a "sudden frenzy." He said ha
talked to Mrs. Williams Saturday, end
thatahe appeared cheerful and In ex
cellent spirits. He attributed her
suicide to "Ignorance of financial af
faire, lesdlng to a dissipation of her
estate, and to her affair with a Los
Angeles oil man." ,
HOSKINS Bids ' opened for sur
facing 1.8 miles of county road No.
434 from point one mile eouth of
here.
Will
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cul., Auir.
!). Say, hoiiio more of our pirls
oiikIiI. ,to cH ninrrk'il mid re
tire for Awhile. I..oik at our
Helen WillH Moody. Hless her
laiup-nliHtled form, nlie just
wont out mid brought the ten
nis ehaiii'iiiiiKliip back to the
while rnee. Two of our pilots
flew over Jnpiineso foi'lifiea
tiorm mid now it looks; like they
will be hiiiiff. When a Jnp is
seriniiH over Home fool thini; he
can bo the most foolishly Her-
ioiiH of all tho two-legged
folk". Well, there you go.
Hoover seeretly smiling these
boyn over there to i?et n lino
on all this) shows he ain't think
ing about us here at home
only worried about . whipping
Japan.
mWilHiiiiirta