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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribu The Weather Forecast: Increasing cloudiness and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Temperature. Hlghet yesterday 77 fowRt this morning - 40 Pald-Up Circulation People who pa; for their newspaper are the beat prospects for the adver tiser. A. B. C. circulation 1 paid up circulation. This newspaper 1j A. B. C. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOHD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933 rata nn M ' o No. 28. HFFiiESaCES i i i o (g Comment on the Day's Hews Br FRANK-JENKINS. HERE U a. question you are prob ably aaklng youraelf: What doea thla Inflation buelaee.. of which the paper, are luU. and about which everybody la talking, mean to ME? "Will it help me, or will It hurt me?" IP TOU OWB MONEY. It will help you. You borrowed dear money, hard to get. You can pay your debt wttn eheeper money, eaaler to get. So. you aee. you will benefit. IP ON THE OTHER HAND, you have Loaned money. It will hurt you. YoU will have loaned a dollar that would buy a lot of thing.. You will get back a dollar that will buy FEWER THINGS. That. a you can easily ee,' won't be o good for you. SUPPOSE, Juat for example, that you lend today a dollar that will buy a perfectly good ehlrt a. a dollar will do In these day.. wnw aunnoae that by the time your dollar 1 paid back the price of aljlrts baa risen, so that It takea ai.ou a uj a shirt of the same quality. The dollar you get back, you ee, won't be worth anywhere near as much to you as the dollar you loanen. for money la valuable only because of the thlnga It will buy. That Is why Inflation, with conse quently rising price.. Is good lor debtors and bad for creditors. IP YOB WORK for a fixed .alary, In flation will be bad for you. Why? Because your salary will stay the aame. where, the amount of THINOS you will be abl,.to.buv with your salary will decrease, it will work the same way If you have a fixed Income from bonds, or other Investments. THE PARMER. In. all probability, will benefit more than anybody 1m from inflation. The farmers of thl country owe hout ten billion dollars on mort gage debt. If the yhad to pay that debt today, with dollara of the present value. It would come mighty bard, n.it if thv can nay It later, with CHEAPER DOLLARS, It will be a lot easier. AT THIS POINT, perhaps, this question srlses In your mind: "Just what 1. a DEAR dollar, any way? And what Is a CHEAP dollar?" A dear dollar Is one for which you must exchange a lot of things. A cheap dollar Is one for which you dont h.ve to exchange to many thing. The value of money, you must understand, depends, altogether on what you can buy with It. NOW comes another luestlon prob ably the most Important of all: "If you have no Job at all that Is to .ay. If I am one of the unemployed what will Inflation do for me?" Nobody ! aure of the answer tp that question, but here I. what moat of us HOPE: It will help you by creating more Job..' , HOW IS THAT? you ask Well, It works like tbl.: The number of Job. depend, on the num ber of thlnga that can be produced and SOLD. Rising price, cause people to buy by giving them more to spend. If the farmers, for example, get more money for their grain and llve- atock and fruit and vegetable., tney will buy more lumber to build more houses and barn.. Buying more lumber will start more mills, and aa the mills start they will provide more payroll. nd a their employeee begin to apend these psy roll. for shoes and riilrU and dresse. nd radio, and automobllea they will .tart more of the factorle. th.t pro duce these thing., which, in turn, will provide more Job.. And so on. NOW HERE Is another curious thing: When price are rising, people buy RIGHT NOW. When prices are falling, buyers wait. Tou see a suit In a window, priced at H.75. If you think the price la. going to go up. you will say to your self: "I'd better buy todsy, fir if I dont I may have to pay more." But If you think the price will go Continued pa Page Four) UNDERSTANDING ON REVISED GOLD s Roosevelt and MacDonald in Fourth Conference Near Agreements On Important Points Is Capital Report WASHINGTON, April 24 (AP British-American economic con versations virtually were com pleted late today and an Imme diate statement from President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mat-Donald was In prospect. It was emphasized by the .eco nomic experts no binding agree-, ments were sought In the nego tiations, but It was Intimated thoroughly definite understand- lngs were reached on the prob lems of monetary stabilization Rnd world trade to be taken up at the world economic, conference. By FRANCIS M. STKPHENSON ( Associated Press Staff Writer.) WSHINGTON. April 24. (fl) Optimism pervaded the Anglo-Amer ican trade and arms conversations anew today as the French entry Into the negotiations neared. For a fourth time, President Roose velt and Prime Minister MacDonald talks! things-over, calling their chief advlwra to their sides In the after noon. An understanding between Great Britain and the United States on a revised gold standard monetary basis appeared In sight, together with a very definite proposal for armaments reduction. Arranging to see Edouard Herrlot, the French emissary, late today, Mr. Roosevelt appeared to be devoting principal attention In the morning's work to armament. Senator Borah of Idaho, former chairman of the senate foreign re latlor.s committee, after being h.ost to "Mr."K''.aobohald at breakfast, reported him optimistic and expecting agree ments ''which will make the world economic conference & success." The economic experts were sum moned to the White House for mld-afte-noon for a late report on their progresa toward & revised monetary basis and an understanding on reclp rocal tariff reduction agreements. It appeared Mr: Roosevelt would go Into Immediate conference with M. Herriott at 5 o'clock. If the experts reported agreement. Otherwise the French represents' tire Is not due for a business talk with the President until about 0 tonight. He will make his formal call at 3:10 p. m. today at the White House P.- me Minister Bennett of Canada. who comes today for the conversa tions, will present himself at 5::15 p. m. With the Canadian executive here. the talk veered to agreements for wheat control. Mr. Bennett will see the President tomorrow to do busi ness. BANKING REFORM BILL AGREEMENT REACHED WASHINGTON. April 34. (JP) President Roosevelt and the senate banking sun-committee reached an agreement today on banking reform ieglsintlon. Senator Glass (D., Va.). author of the bill, aald after a White House conference: "The President Is going along with us nicely on the bank bill." panlh Riot MADRID. April 24. (AP) Eight persons; Including a woman, were killed and many others Injured In municipal elections yesterday In which partlea opposed to the govern ment won an overwhelming majority of votes. (By the Associated Press) The economic situation today In brief: 1. Edouard Herrlot of France and Premier Bennett of Canada join In White Hou conversations on world economics. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister MacDonald in lengthy .night dis cussion consider monetary aspects of Impending world conference. 2. Republicans ready to oppose vigorously the Roosevelt control led Inflation plan In the senate today. Democrat confident It will pass. S. First International congress on trade exchange opens in Paris with forty countries represented. Tariffs and other trade restric tions form bulk of discussions. 4. Gold pours into the bank of France as French cabinet sticks to gold standard. French hold ing now estimated at 29 per cent of world's aupply. 5. Senator Robinson of Arkansas democratic leader, tells annual meeting of Associated Press that administration's Inflation pro gram would be followed "prudent iy" and used last recourne. BASEBALL Philadelphia 17. 14 Boston Earnshaw, Cain and Cochrane; An drews. H. Johnson, McLaughlin, Me ola and Shea, New York 10 12 2 Washington 11 12 1 Brennan, MacFadden. Pennock and Dickey: Stewart. Russell, McAfee, Burke, Crowder and L. Sewell, Berg. R. H. E. St. Louis S 0 Detroit 4 6 1 Coffman. Wells and Ferrell: Fischer. Hogsett and Hay worth. Cleveland - 4 7 1 Chicago ........ 6 8 2 Ferrell and Spencer; Frasler, Hev- lng and Grube. National Chicago at Cincinnati postponed; rain. Boston 8 10 2 Philadelphia . 6 19 2 Betts. Cantwell and Hogan, Spohr- er; Berly, Grabowskl, Pearace and v. Davis. R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 4 2 New York 4 8 1 Shaute, Mungo, W. Ryan and Lo pez;, Sukeforth; Hubbell and Mancuso. LUCK SEEKI Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin, president of the so-called good government congress, and ft delegation of her fol lowers called upon Judge L. A. Rob erta In Ashland Saturday, seeking a warrant for arrest of Colonel X. E. Kelly and were, refused the request, It was learned here today. The delegation, sought the arrest on a charge of -'assault -and battery as result of the fight between Kelly and John Koskas last week on North Central. Koekas, attempting to serve an ex-parte order, Issued by County Judge Earl H. Fehl, on Kelly, was unsuccessful, "and troublesome," ac cording to onlookers. A warrant for Kelly's arrest was sought at the district attorney's of fice here the day of the ftght and was refused pending Investigation. Judge Roberts, In refusing the war rant. Informed the good government congregation It would not be Issued unless recommended by the district attorney's office. When questioned regarding a warrant Issued some time ago at request of Attorney M. O. Wilkin for arrest of L. A. Banks, he stated that th warrant was Issued upon advice of the district attorney's office. Several members of the good gov ernment congress were seen circulat ing about the office building occu pied by Attorney T. J. Enrlght, close associate of Koekas today. Their business was not learned. U O. Van Wegan, recently released from county Jail on bonds, was posted 'In the alley near the building for some time this morning. Van Wegan was charged with carrying a concealed weapon without license, riotous and disorder ly conduct and criminal syndicalism. PORTLAND, April 24. (AP) Jimmy Walker, 37, gangster and ex convlct. ' predicted In hie own way the gangland slaying that took his life on a lonely road near St. Helens Saturday. "Ill barn for this." Walker was credited aa having said soon after he had shot Frank Kodat In the back In Kodat's speakeasy here. And lees than 24 hours later Walker's bullet-riddled body was .found In a ditch beside the country rosd. Beside It was the battered body i of Mrs. Edith McClaln. the woman 1 over whom Kodat and Walker had quarreled. Friends of Kodat were credited by police with having put Walker and Mrs. McClaln on "the spot." Little headway had been made to day in the solution of the double mur der, but detectvles continued to ques tion Kodat's associates. FISHERMEN AGREE ON 8 CENTS ASTORIA. Ore.. April 24.- (AP) 1 A price of 6 cents a pound for Chl ! nonk salmon will be demanded by ! Astoria members of the Columbia t River Fishftrmen'e Protective Union , when the season opens May 1. The price was demanded at ft meet ing of Astoria, fishermen Sunday and ' members of the union declared they will strike if price demands are not , met. SERVE SUBPOENAS TRIAL JJFJMS State Begins Notification'of 26 Who Will Be Called Slayer in Thoughtful Mood After Lawyer Conference L. A. Banks, agitator, former editor and orchardlst, conferred yesterday afternoon with his counsel, Attorneys William E. Phlpps and Thomas J. Enrlght of this city, and Attorney Josep'n R. Hammersly of Portland. Most of the afternoon was spent In Banks- cell in the county Jail, map ping defense plans. No announce ment wu made by defense counsel. Mrs. Banks did not attend the con ference. It if expected that W. A. Banks. brother of the defendant, will arrive hero the last of the week, and will attend the trial at .Eugene, starting next Monday, May 1. The defense oountel expects to move, to Eugene next Friday, to arrange their last minute details, and secure office space. Assistant At tor nay r General William S. Levens and his aide, At torney Ralph Moody, will move thetr headquarters to Eugene Thursday. District Attorney George A. Codding will go to Eugene Friday. ' Plans for Trlnl Made. Lane county ofictals have been busy the past week making ready for the trial, and Judge Sklpworth, who will hear the proceedings, has assigned space In the courthouse for state and defense counsel, and the press, who will have a table in the courtroom- The court also ordered that the courtroom be cleared 'each day at noon, and has banned eating of lunches there, to retain seat. The crowd will be limited to the seating capacity of the courtroom, which seat 235 people. The state today started serving subpoenas on the 28 witnesses who will be called, and the defense is aTso" expected "to dothe same, Start ing tomorrow. - Jail attendants report that Banks, following the conference yesterday with his lawyers, was In "a more thovghtful mood." Mrs. Banks was repoitfd as "showing -signs of tvorry, No inkling has come of the defense that will be Interposed by Banks, but (Continued on Page Five) HT . L0FG.0.P. WASHINGTON. April 24. (AP A contest for control of the republi can party organization appears to be Imminent. Announcement of the organization of the "republican federal associates" by the leaders of President .Hoover's administration Is bringing the Issue to a showdown. Ogden L. Mills, the Hoover secre tary of the treasury," and Walter Brown, the Hoover postmaster gen eral, are active In the new organize tlon. Brown Is to head It. The old guard forces who bitterly opposed the nomination of Hoover In the 1928 convention regard the new organization as an attempt by the Hoover forces to keep control of the party. TEACHERS STORM OHJOAGO, April 24. W Five Loop banks were guarded today as 4.000 school teachers stormed their doors to confront the men they charged were "financially responsible" for the 30,OOO,OO0 due them in back salaries. Forty Policemen accompanied the teachtrs and 200 officers guarded the banks doors. Leaders of the protectants said the marcn was to persuade the bankers to purchase board of education tax anticipation warrants, thus providing the schools with cash for salary pay ment NEW YORK. April 34 (AP The annual meeting and luncheon of members of the Associated Press the world' largest cooperative was attended today at the Waldorf As toria hotel bjf hundreds of newspaper men from all parts of the country. In a prepared address, which he read at the luncheon. Senator Rob inson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, reviewed the administration of Franklin D. Rooeevelt since March 4. and appealed for support for the president. SEE CRATER LAKE Chamber of Commerce Jaunt . Enjoys Perfect Day Pro gram of Snow Sport Proves Vast Possibilities Ideal weather conditions, unchal lenged scenic beauty and crowds of record breaking proportion yester day greeted the official opening of Crater Lake National Park for the 1933 travel season. A nogram of carefully planned entertainment and snow sports were Important among attractions to encourage 'visitors to spend the entire day in the park, In addition to Inspiring views of the lake In Its winter garb. Official records reveal the presence of 1566 visitors in the park, arriving in 354 cars. Of this total, 969 people are credited to the west or Medford entrance and the remainder to the south or Klamath entrance. The bulk of the local and Jackson county travel arrived by caravan, as the re sult of concerted efforts of the Med ford chamber of commerce and the cooperation of other organizations and business' concerns. Snow Deep Despite snow depths running as high as 20 feet, winter long snow re moval efforts provided motorists with comfortable driving over ft 16-foot wide highway, entirely free of slip pery surface. A large parking area at the rim furnished space for many cars but due to widespread interest In the day's events, the space was filled In a short time, necessitating controlled parking on the highway. Indicative of the possibilities of spring snow sport within the park, akl races and ski Jumping held undi vided attention during the afternoon. Of especial Interest was ski-Jumping off the slopes of Garfield peak near Government Camp; over a-new-iump, constructed by the Crater Lake 6kl club. Through the cooperation of that club, the Bend Sky liners and Mt. Shasta Snowmen, many success ful and graceful leaps were made, nearly reaching 100 feet. However, due to spring thaw, the snow was not In the best condition for long Jumps. If the sliding surface bad been somewhat harder, Jumps In excess of 200. feet could have been made. Promising ability of Medford Skiers was shown in ski race events held at the rim under the direction of ft chamber of commerce committee. A men's race oi one-half mile was won by a local attorney, Frank Van Dyke, followed in second place by Harold Larson and In third by Harold Woods. ; Other entrant who gave the lenders a hard race Included Roland Hub bard, George Henselman, Glenn Fa- brick, Cheater Hubbard, Ernest Con rad and Ralph Green. A boys' quarter mile race was taken by Cecil Drew, Klamsth Falls; followed by Leonard Klein, Medford, second, and Lloyd Dreww Klamath Falls, third. Roger Henselman, Ted Lindley, Ed Valller and Jack Woods were among Medford boys taking part. A girls' race, attracting a lim ited number of entrants, was wqn by Miss Erm& Butler of Klamath Agency. Second place was awarded to Mtsa Raygene Nelson, also of Klamath Agency. ffkl Novelty Enjoyed A novel event, a tug of war on ski Is resulted In victory for the Mt. Shasta Snowmen from a group of Medford and Jackson county skiers, providing much merriment for spectators. A skilled demonstration of ski artistry was made by Jaime Carlberg of the Mt. Shasta Snowmen. He was espec- lally adept with the "kick turn," a difficult akl manipulation. The com mittee on this feature of the pro gram expressed appreciation today to the numerous participant In assur ing It etwees. , The Medford caraVan, escorted by state police, left the chamber of com merce at 8:48 yesterday morning, ar riving at the lake shortly before noon. Following hot lunches, visitors were entertained with song by the Medford Gleemen, under the direc tion of James Stevens. Completely covered by snow, the roof of the community house served aa a novel netting for the singers, presenting a picture long to be remembered. On the same location, the Medford Elks band played several selections. A large crowd surrounded the band and (Continued Page Two) LINDBERGHS INSPECT PORT AT KANSAS CITY KANSAS CTTT, April 24. (AP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh paused here today on their westward air journey while the "lone eagle" prepared to make a check of equip ment for the Trans -continental and Western Air Line of which he 1 ft technical adviser. The flying couple set their plane down on the Kansas city municipal airport at 7:33 o'clock last night artr flying from St, Lout In one hour and 38 minutes. PASTOR'S WIFE The Rev. Sharon Inman (right) of Springfield. Mo., pastor sua. penned by hi. presbytery, left hi. wife (left) with a 20-year-old blond, Ezla Holdrldge, whom Mr a. Inman had Invited to their home In her attempt to break up her hu. band's love affair with the youno woman. (Aaaoclated Pre.. Photos WINNIE JUDD CAREFREE DROPS INSANITY STUNT ' FLORENCE, Ariz., April 24. (AP) Winnie Ruth, Judd, 28-year-old phy sician's wife, saved for the time being from death on the gallows, was to be taken from the cell on condemned row In the state prison here to the hospital for he Insane at Phoenix. Mrs. Judd will remain in the hos pital for the rest of her life or until such time as she regains her mental faculties, In which event she would again be subject to execution. The verdict of the Pinal county Jury Saturday night which found Mrs. Judd Insane and therefore saved her from hanging, scheduled for Fri day, caused a noticeable change in the attitude of the woman. She apr peared to be a happy carefree woman F IN CRATER PARK PORTLAKD, April 94 (AP) rour hundred men will be put to work oon In Crater Lake National park. It wae learned today aa a further development of the Rooaevelt con nervation corp. plan to put younn. unemployed men to work at iwelul labor' in the foreat.. Two c.mpa wilt be eatabllahed In .mtthern Oreeon reaerve, one ramp to be located at headquartera and the other at the looge area.. Then national park campa will na In addition to thoae already provided for In national forest.. Tr.ll. will be cleared, fire prevention work aone. and general Improvement made. officials of the local Crater Lake office said this afternoon they had no official information, on the above, and any action would wait on definite word from Washington, D. O. Super intendent Sollnsky has made recom mendations, and It Is thought direct ing officers will approve. The local Crater Lake office aald, that it wes the plan to establish one camp near headquartera, and the other at Wine Glass point, on the north side of the scenic wonder. COM MADE LION AT LUNCHEON MEET Judge W. R Coleman becma ft member of the Lion' club today noon at the luncheon at the Hotel Holland, where initiation was a part of the day's program. C. B. Guenther, representing tne State Motor association, was a gUMt from Portland and made an Interest ing address, describing his work and the various tours being made through out Oregon and Washington to bring publicity to the northwest. Endeavor Radio Program Tonight , Crter Lake Christian ' Endeavor union I sponsoring a radk- program over KM ED this evening fiom 7 to 7:3 J to advertise the 41st Oregon stat convention of Endeavorers In Eugne, April 27-30. Two negro spiritual numbeV wl'.l be nlayed by a brass horn quintet condoned of A. J. Buchanan. Oay Buchanan, Wilfred Wilder, OHver Wilder and Don Wilder. Oay Buchanan and Ray Clark will sing end Norman Fraley, Crater Lake union president, wl!l give a pep talk regarding the state convention. M.ldred and Margaret Poling of Phoenix w.U sing a duet. LOSES TO RIVAL and ha abandoned the constant wrapping of a handkerchief around her hand, a practice which had been commented upon by psychiatrist during her trial for the murder of Mrs. Agnea Lerol, as well as at her insanity hearing. Members of Mrs. Judd's family, in cluding her husband, Dr. William C. Judd, Los Angeles physician, visited her at the prison here yesterday. Mrs. Judd chatted quietly with her visi tors and displayed keen Intorcst in activities about her. When she leaves the prison Mrs. Judd said she hoped she would be able to take her pet black cat, Egypt, with her to the state hospital. "She brought me good luck," Mrs. Judd said. , . - 3000 CHINESE DIE E TOKYO, April 24. (AP) Japanese reports estimated nearly 3000 Chinese were -killed In four days of a major battle soijth of Kupelkow In the great wall of China. Th4 Japanese line were reported pushed today within 60 miles of Pejplng. A Ren go (Japanese) news agency dispatch from Kupelkow said Japan ese troops, with airplanes assisting, advanced to about five miles south west of Shangsuntze, nine miles be low Kupelkow. The troops, under Major General Tadashl Kawahara, captor of Jehol city, were reported to have expelled the Chinese from the Important stronghold of Nanlenmen. Air bombers were said to have heavily punished the Chinese, hasten ing their retirement in the direction of Mlyun. CHILD TRAMPLED BY JIERMISTON, Ore., April 24 (AP) Ruth Shea, four, died in the Hermla ton hospital here Saturday from in juries she received when kicked and tromped by a frightened horse. It is believed that the child, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rhea, had been tied to the animal by it sister two year older. She Likes 'Em Marian Shockley, Hollywood film player, eats her onion a day. It's tor the complexion, the save, and not because she doesn't like the leading man. (Associated Prete Photo) SOFT PEDAL FOR E CONFERENCES ON Roosevelt Fears Too Much . Publicity On One Feature May Ruin Effect of Mac Donald and Herriot Visit By PAUL MALLON (Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) WASHINGTON, April 24. The ad ministration is going to Hoover! a ti extremes to keep war debts question quiet during discussions with Mc Donald, Herriott. et al. Alt officials have order to keep mum. rne inner fear 1 that if too much publicity attends this one feature the whole ahow will be ruined. Offlcial dentins will be issued promptly re pudiating any report that the war debt question is even under discus sion. This Is all a part of the game. o engie eye is needed to discern the fnct that war debts cannot be kept out of the discussions. Our official know that. What they desire particularly Is to keep congrees docil until they have a chance to formulate something. The general line of ft possible aettlf-ment are beginning to clear. . If Mr. Roosevelt wants anytfhlng In the way of general tariff adjust ment and International exchange concessions, .he will have to give up something on the debts. The June i payment probably will not be made by . of the larger debtor Eng land. France and Italy. At least they are whispering around here that they cannot and will not pay, . They could be Induced to pay that one more Installment If Mr. Roose velt eald he could not act on debt revision while congress 1 In session and Vt he promised something like a lump aura settlement afterward. Tiiftt- would keep the subject pub licly -out of .the forthcoming meet ings. Everyo'e would be satisfied except congress. . It Is never satis fied. Old mosaoack at the etate depart- : ment secretly cringed with . horror (Continued on Page Four) IN TAX DILEMMA ROSEBURO. Ore.,' April 94. (AP) ; Douglas county will be forced to de fault payment of the first half of It state tax, amounting to $72,000, ' If press report that federal apportion ments to land grant counties will be delayed are correct, County Clerk Roy Agee stated today. The county has not yet been officially notified of delay In payment of Its claim of $129,000 In lieu Of taxes on O. and C. grant lands, but press report quote Congressman Mott of having been notified that because of Insuf ficient funds claims will not be paid until all counties have filed, and that money may then be apportioned In pro-rata amount. Local tax collection are not auffl ent to meet the state tax due June 1 and unless the federal payment la re celved prior to that date the county will be in default. T IE Handbills were distributed today In the city, announcing a "mass meeting" to be held at the court house auditorium, Wednesday even ing, "to discus waya and means of preventing mortgage foreclosure and eviction from farm and home." Paul Dale of the "Farmer Nattoml Committee of Action and H. J. Cor rell or the "Farmers State Committee of Action" are Hated as the speakers. Farmers and others Interested are urged In the handbills to attend. Tt.e county court has granted per mission for holding the meeting. BEND, April 24. f AP) Charles Klmzer, arrested recently In Kslls pell. Mont.. In connection with the slaying of three trapper near here in 1024, waa convicted In circuit court Saturday of assault while armed with a dangerous weapon. Ho wae tried for the slugging of W. E. Harrison, taxi driver, who was later thrown into a dry well. Harrison's -automobile was later recovered In Boise. Deschutes county official have not yet determined what course to take In the case of the death of the trap per. 1
