Medford Mail Ti
Facts vs. Claims
About SO per rant, of th leading
Newspapers of Mia trilled Starts and
Canada arc A. B. C. members. The
other 10 per cent, sell 'claimed-'
circulation.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1932."
No. 117.
JVUv
The Weather
Sunday fair; not much change In
temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday m
Lowest yesterday - , 58
IIBUNE
tn r3 A
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
DaragBayans MoblllM t0 Flgnt
Jr Bolivia." So reads a heading
In the news of tha day.
Probably they are all excited about
It, waving flags and working up en
thusiasm. If they go to war, they
will be less enthusiastic a few years
hence.
Most of the troubles that ara ao
oppressing the rest of the world
right now track back to getting an
excited and going to war back In
1814.
THE MORATORIUM on automobile
licenses has expired, and if you
haven't bought a license yet, you
must either lay up your car or
drive In fear and trembling, hoping
you won't meet a cop.
Here la a question: Is It any
easier IJOW to buy a license than
It was on July 1?
IP YOU will remember, the date for
buying licenses waa changed a
couple of years ago from the first
of January to the first of July.
The theory, at the time, waa that
people would have more money on
the first of July than on the first ol
January, and so would find it easier
on that date to finance the purchase
of a license.
On the first of January, It sound
ed Ilka a good theory.
THIS WRITER, speaking for him
self alone, and not undertaking to
apeak for anybody else, DIDN'T find
It any easier to buy a full year'a
license on July 1 than It had been
on January 1, but DID find It easier
to buy a half year'a license on Janu
ary 1 of that first year In which
the change was made.
THE MORAL, If there la any moral,
would appear to be this:
It doesn't make much difference
when you have to buy your license
whether It la January 1 or July 1,
or on August 1. a full month after
the specified date when licenses are
due.
Money Is money, and under ordi
nary, average conditions, for ordi
nary, average people, it doesn't seem
io be very much more plentiful on
the first of one month than on
the first of another.
BUT It IS easier to pay out a little
money at a time than to pay
cut a lot of money at a time.
Therefore, If the objective Is to
make It easier for people to buy
their automobile licenses, which In
Oregon are rather high in price, and
HAVE to be high In price because
we have built a lot of fine roads and
must pay for them the most satis
factory way to do It, taking every
thing Into consideration, la to adopt
the partial payments plan, permitting
people to pay a little down and
the rest later.
, There are objections to that plan,
of course. It la hard to find a plan
to which there are NO objections.
But thla writer la of the opinion
that If the next legislature wants
to make It easier to buy automobile
license In Oregon, It will have to
adopt the Instalment plan, In some
form or other.
SPEAKINO of laws, you may or you
may not know that there la a
Jaw on the statute books of Oregon
making It a nlsdemeanor to point
your thumb down the road when a
car is approaching or otherwise so
licit a ride.
But that It the case. The law was
passed by the legislature at Ita last
session.
BUT every hitch-hiker on the road
points his thumb as every car
approachea, and nothing Is done
about It.
Would TOU turn In a hitch-hiker
for signaling to you that he want
a ride, knowing that If you turned
him In he would be taken to Jail.
Of course you wouldn't that is.
you wouldn't if you are the right
kind of person. You may not want
to pick up every Tom. Dick and
Harry you pass on the highway, run
ning your chances of being tapped
behind the ear with a piece of gas
pipe or a monkey wrench and robbed
f your ready possessions, but you
don't want to see aome poor devil
hauled off to Jail Just because he
afked you for a ride.
OVER $40010
TO BE EXPENDED
BY
Work Expected to Start
Within Sixty Days Is
Word to C E. Gates Will
Mean Jobs for Many
It was revealed Saturday n a tele
phone conversation between C. E.
Gates of this city and Commissioner
Carl Washburne of Eugene, that the
program outlined by the southern
Oregon committee last Wednesday
In Eugene had been substantially
accepted by the state highway com
mission, and that in excess of four
hundred thousand dollars state and
federal money would be expended In
southern Oregon during the coming
winter, with reconstruction to start
within 60 days.
The southern Oregon committee,
who interviewed Mr. Washburne in
Eugene last Wednesday Included C.
E. Oates of Medford, C. H. Demaray
of Grants Pass, and Mayor J. E.
Thornton of Ashland. This com
mittee was sent to Eugene In pur
suance to a previous meeting held
In Medford called by the roads and
highways committee of the Medford
chamber of commerce. This pro
gram will include the relocation and
construction of approximately six
miles of the Pacific Highway from
(Continued on Page Six)
OE
JARTLETl CROP
Picking and packing of the Bart
lett pear crop of the Rogue River
valley will be under way In most of
the orchards by the middle of the
coming week. The Modoc orchard
started picking Friday, due to earlier
ripening than the average tract. Many
of the orchards of the valley have
Just completed their propping.
The first shipments of Bartletta
from the valley is scheduled from
the Von Hoevenberg orchards, via
Gold Hill, today or Monday for ex
port. Other pickings are due to go
Into cold storage for a few days be
fore being consigned to eastern mar
kets. Thus they will avoid conflict
with the California crop.
The packing plants of the city and
valley expect to start operations on
a part time scale Tuesday and Wed
nesday and be under full awing by a
week from Monday, when Bartlett
picking will be general.
Tfte warm weather of the past few
days has caused some of the pears
to advance rapidly.
Orchard Uta and packers alike have
agreed to give preference to home
workers, and as a result there has
been less of an Influx of transient
labor than in former years. The reg
istration for orchard and fruit work
continues unabated at the county
court.
Any market forecast at this time
is held problematical by both or
chardlsts and packers, but the pros
pects are viewed as favorable. Peach
crop shortage, increasing employ
ment, optimism In the east and bet
terment of general conditions are im
portant factors.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cel., 5.
One of the very able men of
the automobile industry t;oes
into the cabinet Roy Chapin.
He arrived on his new job just
in time to get his salary cut 15
per cent. You can get some
awful good men now to work
for niiehfy little money.
In the bicycle events out here
in the Olympics our riders
couldn't get there in time to
changfi a tire for the foreign
ers. Too many Fords parked
outside our school houses for
your young folks to even know
how to ride a bike.
Folks had nothing laid up
when this depression hit us, but
it looks like they think auto
graphs will save 'cm the next
time. Yours,
.tt"M.."'!l''ao4lfa..
Valley
HELP IN BARING
'S
College Merger Activity Eyed
by School-Tax Saving As
sociation Hoax Theft
May Bring Jury Quiz
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. (AI)
Amedee M. Smith, chairman of the
school-tax saving association, today
directed a letter to C. J. Whiteside,
president of the Corvallla chamber
of commerce, seeking cooperation in
determining the motives back of the
Zorn-MaoP herson bill for consolida
tion of Oregon's Institutions of high
er education.
In the meantime, word reached here
from Albany that Hector MacPherson,
co-sponsor of the bill, plans to re
viow the testimony submitted here
during the preliminary hearing of
Cyril G. Brownell before deciding If
he will demand a grand Jury hearing.
Brownell was released In district
court here yesterday on a charge of
larceny In connection with the recent
disappearance of signed petitions fa
voring the bill. MacPherson said he
had an appointment here Monday
with District Attorney Langley.
Chief Criminal Deputy District At
torney George Mowry had pointed out
that the district court ruling in
Brownell's case merely released
from ball. He said the case can still
be laid before the grand Jury.
Smith's letter follows In part:
"The astounding revelations of a
secretly organized, secretly operated
and secretly financed organization to
promote the Zorn-MacPherson edu
cational bill, made in court at the
Brownell hearing, points so strongly
to a group of big business and prc
fesslonal men of Cor vail Is that we
are actuated to write to you as presi
dent of the chamber of commerce of
Corvallla to ascertain whether the
tactics used thus far by them and
the extravagant claims made for the
bill has the sanction of the Corvallls
chamber or represents the city as a
whole."'
WALKER TO GIVE
'REAL TRUTH' IN
PROBE OF ACTS
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. AP) In a
bitter attack on his accusers, Mayor
Walker tonight 'said he would ap
pear at a public hearing- called by
Governor Roosevelt for Thursday and
would bring out "the real truth"
about "these foul and outrageous ac
cusations" on which his removal is
sought.
He charged the testimony produced
against him at hearings of the Hof
stadter legislative committee had
been "purposely manipulated."
He said the governor's .hearing
would be his first opportunity to
confront "those witnesses upon whose
one-sided and hearsay testimony my
political life is sought."
He declared he would examine the
witnesses himself In order to bring
out "the entire truth."
Earlier the governor had disclosed
he had set a date for a public hear
ing in his executive chamber in or
der that Walker might make a final
answer to the charges of misconduct
and that his critics might tell aaln
why they thought he should be re
moved.
STARS TO SHOOT
PHILADELPHIA. Autr. (AP
Astronomers predict the beat ehower
' of shooting stars in several years
I after midnight Thursday, August 11.
These flaming stars are the perseld
! meteors, which have been visiting
j the earth annually In mid-summer
i for 1100 years. Usually they have
! to compete with moonlight, but this
j time the moon will be out of the
I way for it sets about midnight, for
ihl reason more than usual are ex
pected to be visible.
Wasco Prosecutor
Takes Salary Slash
THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 6. (AP)
Ptancla V. Galloway, Wasco county
distrirt attorney, yesterday notified
Hal E. Ho, secretary of gtate. that
he la remitting to tne s'ate 10 per
cnt of hta salary. His action follows
thai Qi Evl A, M9t Qi TAtyU,
Pear Crop Cut
BASEBALL
RESULTS
R. H. E.
Portland . 18 1
Los Angelea 5 8 1
Batteries: Prudhomme and Palml
sano; Ballou and Campbell,
R. H. E.
Seattle .-.. 14 17 3
Missions 3 10 9
Batteries: Nelson and Bottartnl;
Osborne, Chellnt and Ricct.
R. H. E.
San Francisco 6 0 1
Oakland 3 14 2
Batteries: Douglas and Wallgren,
Brenzcl; Thomas and La Veque.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 6 10 0
Sacramento 0 IS 1
Batteries: Page, Sheehan and Sass
ier; Tincup and Wlrts.
FINE PROGRAM TO
T
The program for the formal dedi
cation of the new Jackson county
court house waa released yesterday
by the committee of the American
Legion, In charge of arrangements
for the event, and the statement
was made by those In charge that
this program, both from the stand
point of entertainment and educa
tion, promises to be one of the
finest ever staged In southern Ore
gon. The dedication program will fol
low the civic and industrial parade,
scheduled for 10 a. m., Thursday,
September 1, which will end at the
court house building, where the cere
monies will be held. I. E. Vlning,
of Ashland, one of the outstanding
orators of the Pacific coast, will
make the dedication address, and
will be Introduced by County Judge
C. B. Lamkln. The only other ad
drw slated for the program will
be by W. H. Oore of Medford, who
was Instrumental In securing the
passage of the O. & C. land grant
bill, proceeds of which were used in
the construction of the building. Mr.
Gore will be introduced by Guy Cor
don, Roseburg, district attorney of
Douglaa county.
Oleemen to Entertain.
Entertainment features of the dedi
cation program will Include the
first public appearance of the Med
ford Gleemen, organized last spring.
The male chorus of 40 voices, di
rected by James Stevens, has been
rehearsing steadily throughout the
spring and summer, and. according
to those who have heard them in
action, will prove a most agreeable
surprise to music lovers of southern
Oregon. The gleemen will sing
three numbers. Including the Oregon
State Song, "Swing Along'' and
"Keep on HoplnV Sebastian Apollo
is accompanist and arranger for the
chorus.
Additional musical numbers will
be provided by the Medford Elks'
band, under the baton of Wilson
Walt. This final musical organiza
tion will officially open and close
the program with appropriate selec
tions. Pist1n(ruthfd Guests.
A large number of out-of-town
guests hare been Invited by the
committee In charge of the dedica
tion, and those present at the cere
monies will be introduced by W. 8.
Bolger, president of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce. Among those
Invited are Oovernor Meier and his
official staff. Secretary of State Hal
E. Hoss, State Treasurer Rufus Hol-
(Contlnued on Page Pour)
Tillamook Work on Catholic
school building progressing rapidly.
Rise in Stock Market
Interests Politicians
By t'MW ARD J. IUFFY
(AMoHatett Pre Starf Writer)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0. (AP)
With the presidential campaign about
to fcwlng into the faster stride that
will carry to November, the rising
stock market has been watched by
those who see a relationship be
tween 1U behavior and the public
sentiment toward the party In power
More and more, too, has Interest
dwelt on what President Hoover will
say about prohibition In his speech
Thursday accepting renomlnatlon:
and how Oovernor Roosevelt will
dispose of the case against Mayor
Walker of New York.
As to the market, the only unani
mity Is that time alone can tell the
extent to which the shifts and levels
will affect the vote. Aware that a
great deal can happen in many fields
&wc D4 balloting Umet Jbajjii
ERTI
Hartman Warns Competing
Fruit Growers On Alert
Point of Saturation Far
Distant." Is Assertion
Pear growers of the Rogue River
valley and the Pacific northwest "will
be forced to advertise their product,
In self-defense." Dr. Henry Hartman
of the Oregon-Washington pear bu
reau warned a half hundred growers
at a met? ting held in the basement
of the Hotel Medford Saturday after
noon. "The pear comes Into competition
with fruits that are highly advertised
and our competitors will call no 'dis
armament on advertising.' If they
did we might refrain from advertis
ing, but under present conditions of
trade and marketing, we must do so
in self defense."
"We have a product that lends It
self readily to intensive advertising,
and Is highly marketable," continued
Dr. Hartman. "It la not an acid fruit,
a fact that makes a strong appeal to
people who like fruit but who are
not able to eat it because of acidity.
And to thousands of people, the win
ter pear la practically unknown. Our
task Is to bring It to them In an
edible condition."
No Surplus Seen
Dr. Hartman said there was no
cause for alarm in the future of the
winter pear, because "despite the
known Increase In production, there
would never be a pear surplus such
as exists In the grape and peach In
dustry. "There Is every possibility of ex
panding the pear markets of the na
tion and the world," said Dr. Hart
man. "New York City is the only
saving grace today. Other large cities
(Continued on Page Nine)
AL
FAILS INATTEMPT
VENTNOR, Isle Of Wight, Aug.
(AP) Mrs. Victor Bruce, British wo
man flier, w,ho took off yesterday In
attempt to set a new endurance rec
ord, failed again today.
Her plane, the C'ty of Portsmouth,
which she called her "Flying Bunga
low," came down on the water near
here this morning after being In the
air a little more than fifteen hours.
A leak In the main gasoline tank
was given aa the reason for the aban
donment of the flight.
10
ROCKAWAT, Ore., Aug, 8, (AP)
The Saturday night dance here got
off to a late start here tonight be
cause some 18 men had difficulty In
finding sufficient hitching racks.
The 18 had ridden to the dance
on horseback. Inability to purchase
the new automobile licenses was held
responsible for the delay.
Divers Recover
U-Boat Victims
KIEL, Germany, Aug. 8. (AP)
Divers brought up from the bottom
of the sea today the first of the bod
ies of the victims of the sinking of
the naval training ship Nlobe near
here July 28.
Sixty-nine men, most of them naval
cadets, were lost.
politically-wise are refraining from
any final conclusions.
Mr. Hoover continues closely to
guard his plans for dealing with the
prohibition topic, thereby sharpening
the anticipation among those on
both sides. Much conflicting advice
has been received at the White
House, but absolutely nothing Is
being Mid there about It.
The Now York situation Is the
source of plenty of study and reflec
tion for both parties with an eye
to that powerful bloc of electoral
votes.
Dr. Edwin C. Dlnwldtile, executive
secretary of the national prohibition
board of strategy, disclosed today he
had cited to a secretary to the presi
dent, an analysis giving the dry
viewpoint that for 13 years pait Re
publicans In New York have mad"
"a sorry showing in almost exact
WPX with. h wetngsa't gf tbejr
by Sudden Wind Storm
BONUS HEAD JOINS FOLLOWERS
Walter W. Waters (right), leader
waa greeted by Mayor Eddie McCloakey when he arrived In Johnstown,
Pa., by airplane from Waahlngton. Part of the bonua army came ta
Johnstown at the Invitation of McCloakey after they had been routed
from Washington. Watera brought to the weary marchers news of a
refuge In Maryland which had been deeded to them. (Associated Presi
Photo)
PIPES' PETITION
JUDGE RACE READY
Petitions for the nomination of A.
W. Pipea of this city for county Judge
on an Independent ticket will be filed
with the county clerk some time
Monday. The petitions contain 044
names from all sections of the county
and centering in , this city, Ashland
and Central Point. Tho petitions
have been In circulation for the past
two weeks.
Ashland precincts contributed 110
names, Medford 323 names. Gold Hill
district 120, Central Point 72, and 23
from the Jacksonville and Ruch areas.
It Is understood that petitions now
being circulated In the other districts
of the county will be turned In next
week.
Pipes will oppose William E. Phlpps,
the Democratic primary nominee, and
Earl H. Fehl, who won the five-cornered
Republican primary race in the
spring election.
Pipes said yesterday that he ex
pected his petitions to be filed Mon
day and that "I Intend to make an
aggressive campaign, with tho maxi
mum of facts, and the minimum of
mudsllnglng. I will clear the atmos
phere on all points that may be
clouded by distortion of the truth,"
Pipes Is a farmer mayor of Med
ford, a large property owner, and In
terested in civic improvement. He
Is fairly well known throughout the
county.
Soon after the primary Pipes an
nounced that he would be an Inde
pendent candidate.
Tho season for filing of Independ
ent candidacies for county offices
opened August 1, and under tho Ore
gon law closes 45 days before Vie
general election, November 8,
Attorney M. O. Wllklns last week
filed his petitions as an Independent
candldtae for district attorney, and
P. H. Haynes of Rogne River is sched
uled to file Intentions to run against
H. D. (Johnny) Reed of Gold Hill
for the Justiceship of that district.
AG WALKER OUT
ON BAIL BONDS
WINSTON BALEM, N. C, Aug. 0
(AP) Albert Walker, co-defendant
with Llbhy Ilolman in the murder
charge arising from the death of
her husband. Smith Reynolds, ob
tained his relesse on bond today,
while attorneys for the still missing
blues singer mspped their plans for
battle to keep her out of Jail.
Walker. I0yenr-old chum of the
young heir to tobacco millions, who
was mysteriously shot a month ago
j today, was granted the privilege of
bond In the amount of 2 ft, 000 at
habean corpus hearing. Hi father,
B. B. Walker, retired rrnl ritate !
dralrr, signed the bond and be was i
of the bonua expeditionary force.
Ti
PLAN OF FRIENDS
A plea for executive clemency and
pardon will be filed early this week
with Governor Julius L. Meier, on be
half of L. Alvln To lief son of Central
Point, former cashier of the Central
Point State bank, under two year
sentence to state prison for perpetra
tion of a "bank robbery hoax." The
pardon request will be made through
Harry Skyrman, attorney and per
sonal friend of Tollefson, and asso
ciate of Attorney A. E. Reames who
appears as "a friend In court of the
young man."
Petitions signed by a majority of
the resident of the Central Point
district and bankers and business
men of this city will also be present
ed to the governor.
The district attorney's office will
present the confession of Tollefson
and the court records of the case to
the governor, but will make no per
sonal appearance before the exec
utive. It Is planned to present the mat
ter to the govornor Monday or Tues
day. It Is also understood that briefs
In an appeal o the supreme court
are near completion. The time allot
ted for legal action In the case ex
pires thla week.
The pardon plea will stress the
fact that no money was lost by rea
son of the hoax, and that Tollefson
himself and his family are the chief
sufferers. Also that up to the time
of the ruse he had led an exemplary
life.
On May 0, last, Tollefson reported
to the sheriff that shortly after noon
he had been held up and robbed by
a lone bandit as he attended to his
duties in the Central Point bank.
The following day Tollefson made a
signed confession that the robbery
was a hoax, to cover up defalcations.
All the money was recovered, most of
it being hidden in his home.
A month later on a plea of guilty
Tollefson was sentenced to state pris
on for a two-year term by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton.
Appearing In Jiuitl" court bffore
H. D. n1 at Clo!d Hill ycaterday af
ternoon. Ampere YounK, of Medford
waa fined S75 on a charge of poaseu
lon of liquor filed by federal and
Medford officers. On the same c'.iarne,
V. a. Searcy alao of Med fori waa
fined 1150 and sentenced to 30 daya
III jail.
Young was arrested by city and
federal officers Friday ntfrht when 65
bottles of beer and severe! cases of
empty bottles were found In the resi
dence at 401 Weat Jackson street.
Three gallons of slcohol snd 13
pints of moonshine we're seized In
Searcy's downtown apartment about
?1 ' !Ej BtlmjXil fttvrnlllj,
EIGHT 10 FORTY
PER GENT L(
SAY ESTIMATES
Sudden Gale Near Sundown
Wreaks Havoc Many
Fires Flare in Valley
Power Wires Prostrated
A sudden gusty wind, dust and
smoke laden, awept over the Rogue
river valley last evening about aun
down causing considerable damage
to orchards, the full extent which
cannot be accurately estimated until
a day light aurvey la made today.
The wind was general throughout
the valley, and varied In velocity from
ten to 34 miles per hour.
The highest velocity was recorded
between seven and seven thirty o'
clock, when It attained a peak of 34
miles per hour.
The wind according to report last
night was heaviest In the Talent,
Phoenix, and Pern Valley district,
and In the foothill districts, south
snd east of the city.
Estimates Vary
First estimates on the wind loss to
pears varied last night from eight to
40 per cent. Sheltered Qrcharda Buf
fered the least. A conservative esti
mate waa a box to a tree. Most of the
trees were propped, which prevented
a heavier foss. The fact that moat of
the trees were heavily laden also pre
vented the trees from being whipped
by the gusts.
The wind csme as a climax to a
sultry afternoon, and seemed to form
In the Oriftln Creek region hills,
spread out fan-shape over the valley,
and wasted Itself in the north and
east. The general direction waa south
east. In many ot the orchards, limbs
were broken off. Most of the surveys
made last evening, were by auto light,
on the outer rows where the wind
would naturally have the cleanest
sweep. The center rows sustained the
least loss being protected. The ground
wsa littered with debris.
Power Wires Hit
Coupled with the wind, was the
demoralization of power service on
every circuit In the valley for half an
hour. The fine to the HUlcrest dis
trict was still out of commission at
ten o'clock. The power transmission
line over the Slsklyous waa severed by
falling trees In the mountains. Thir
ty men were engaged In making re
pairs last night.
When the wind was at Its height, a
fire alarm was sounded. A pile of
rubbish between the Alta Vista Pack
ing house, and the Monarch Seed
Company warehouse on South Fir
street caught fire from unknown
causes. It wsa quickly extinguished.
In racing to this call, the fire truck
swerved at Main and Front streets,
missing capsizing by a hair.
Many Grass Fires
Immedlstely grssa fires broke out
on the Bear Creek bottoms, near the
fair grounds and on West Second
street. Another grass fire In the Ow
ens Flats, east of Talent, which had
been burning during the day waa
whipped to fresh fury. Woodsheds be
longing to Robert McKanahan, and
E. B. Price caught fire from the West
Second street grass fire, before it
was curbed.
The annual grass fires on the flanks
of Roxy Ann, and the foothills to
the south rsged last night, and ac
cording to Carl Y. Tengwald, of the
Weaterlund orchards, wen, set. The
fires broke out In three places aeven
miles apart, Saturday afternoon about
two o'clock. The fire was endangering
the power transmission line of the
California Oregon Power company to
Prospect, and a force of men was
guarding It. The flames swept close
to 1000 acres.
The etate forest department had
been watching the Owens lat grass
fire, and Antelope brush, and along
Bear creek. Men were recruited from
the atreet of the city, aa fire fight
ers. Heavy Dust Files
The heaviest dust storm since 1916
awept the aouth end of the valley,
the tall-end swishing through the
city. The southern sky waa thick with
dust.
In the Talent and Fern Valley dis
tricts, trees were blown over. A wal-
(Contlnued on Page Four)
SEATTLE SHAKEN
BY BRE QUAKE
BKATTLB, Wash., Aug. (.(API
Downtown buildings were ahaken by
an earthquake at 3:17 p. m. today.
The earth' movement lasted only ft
few seconds.
LIMA, Peru. Aug. 6. (API A
strong earth tremor waa felt here at
1:60 p. m, (C. S. T.) today. A re
port from Arequlpe tald, II was fell
strousljr there, -