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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1933)
aTEBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPTOTO. OREGON MONDAY. MAY 22. 1933. PAGE FIVE I I nral anrl Prcrmal I MARY To Alturas Today H. O. Colburn of Portland left Med ford this morn ln by motor for Alturas, Cat., on ft business trip. Retunu to School Miss Bdna Mohr left on the Shasta thu morning for Eugene, where she will resume her studies at the University of Oregon. Daniels Return Mr. and Mrs. T. i Daniels have returned to Medford from spending several weeks in Call fornla attending to business Inter ests. Rainfall Sunday According to the reports this morning of the local branch of the U. S. weather bureau. .01 Inch of precipitation was recorded between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday. Mayor WHson HomeMayer E. M, Wilson reutrned yesterday from Eu gene and Portland, where he attend ed the Banks trial last week and a Masonic session. Seattle Residents Among the Se attle visitors In Medford were Charles Koppel. R. 0. Helly. Ouy B. Oraff. Wm. West. Mrs. and Miss Huey. Wil liam O'Maley and pneems Pendleton. Visit In Portland Misses Lulu and Goldle Wilson left tcdcy for Portland, where they plan to spend several weeks on a visit. T.ey made the Journey north on the Shasta. Palms Are Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Palm returned to Medford this forenoon on the Shasta from Byron Hot Springs, Cal., where thoy bad been for some time. Insurance Man Here Dudley G. Allen, representative of the London and Lancashire company, was a busi ness caller in Medford today and left later for Portland. He was accom panied by Mrs. Allen. Return from Eugene Sheriff Wal ter J. Olmscheld and Jailer Fred Kelly ' have returned to Medford from Eu gene, where they have been spending the past three weeks In connection with the Banks murder case. From a Distance Air. and Mrs. H, H. Hon of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coleman of Lincoln, 111., and John Covert of Denver, Colo., were among out-of-state guests registered at lo cal hotels over the week-end. ... I Will Go North Oarl E. Grant, dls- trlct manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, with head-1 quarters here, will leave Tuesday ' evening for Portland to attend the regular monthly business meeting for company managers. Return from Portland Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman returned to Med ford from Portland today. Dr. Hoff-" man has been in a hospital In the northern city for the past several weeks, and is greatly improved in health. He stated that he i happy to be home in Medford. CaUfornians Mrs. H. M. Wilson of Albanv. Oal la a cuest registered in Medford, as are the following CaU fornians: W. L. Shirley of Oakland, Albert C. Miller of Marysville, James S. Ancott of San Francisco, W. W. Klrbly, Dave Fassett and J. D. Spr Infl ated of Los Angeles, E. S. Barrows and Billy Kelly of Mt. Shasta. Travelogue Showing Travelogue pictures taken by Mrs. Hlnes will be shown tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Central Point Grange, accord ing to snnouncement made today. The Central Point drill team will also present its drill, and a large number are expected to be In attendance. A small charge will be made at the door. Accident Reported An automobile accident, which occurred at the cor ner of Oakdale and Dakota streets at 1:30 a. m. Sunday, was reported yes terday at the city police station. W. B. Johnston, Jr., of 502 South New town street, and H. L. Gonyon of the Medford Experiment station, were drivers of the automobiles which col lided at the Intersection. From State Points Oregon folk who spent the week-end -at hotels In Medford include George E. Wood and R. L. Flnlayson of Eugene, Miss Dor othy Fredden, E. W. Kay and K. B. Pickens of Salem, Bert Phillips of Grants Pass, Frank R. Prince and P. H. Hosmer of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wood of Prospect and L. J. Ben nett of Roseburg. Return from Convention Locsl Insurance men. Cole Holmes, Carl 7. Tengwald. Edward Pflug, Seth Bullla and James C. Collins returned to Medford Sunday from Eugene, where they attended the convention of the Ore gon State Insurance agents, which wa sin session Friday and Saturday. They also attended a portion of the Banks trial. Club to Meet Thursday club of Phoenix will meet in an all-day se. slon May 27, for a covered dish luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Guy Bishop. Mrs. Jessie Wilson will be assistant hostess. Officers for the coming year will be elected, and plans made for financing the library for the summer month. Wednesday will be clean-up day at the cemetery, and all members of the club are asked to assist, as has been customary for sev eral years. Elected to Honorary Miss Helen O. Wilson of Medford, student at Al bany college, has been elected as one of the four freshman representatives In the membership of the Erodel phlans, Albany college women's hon orary service organization. Member ship in the service group continues through all four years in college, anc the women are elected by the asso clated women and the student execu tive council. Others elected were Ruth Potwin of Albany. Jackie Wy man of Portland and Elisabeth Larsen of Portland. Bicycle Stolen Arthur Creuse of 428 South Fir street, reported to the city police that bis bicycle was stolen Saturday night. Guests In City Mrs. Harry M. Spoor and little son, of Spar. '.ah Mo rocco, arrived Saturday on the Shasta to visit her sister, Mrs. Manilla Bur-dell. Newbury in North Attorney Don Newbury Is expected home this even ing from Portland, where he has been visiting Mrs. Newbury, who has been in the northern city for the past sev eral weeks. - Steele Here Dudley Steele, aviation manager for the Richfield Oil com pany, with headquarters in Los An geles, landed at the Medford airport today In his stearman Speedwlng, and will remain in the city overnight, continuing to Portland tomorrow. Attend Convention Mrs. Mau4e Chapman, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs. Leota Thompson and Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar have returned from Co- qullle, where they attended the state convention of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club. They will make an early report of the convention. CLINTON CAREY, 82, A OF GOUNTLPASSES Clinton Carey, aged 82 years, and for 5S years a resident of Phoenix and Talent, died Sunday morning at bis Eden Precinct Home, following a long Illness. Having engaged In garden ing and freighting for many years, he was well known throughout the val ley. He was born In Cincinnati, Ohio. February 6, J851, and on May 38, 1884, was married to Mary O. DeVeare at Jacksonville. One daughter, Mar tha L. Rease of Sacramento, Calif was born to this union. For many years he was a member of the W. O. V.. Oregon camp No. 438 of Phoenix. He was baptized Into the Baptist church at Talent March 17, 1887, and when moving to Phoe nix, became affiliated with the Pres byterian church. He was a man of fine character, a good neighbor, and will be mourn ed by a host of friends. Besides his wife and daughter, he Is survived by one brother, Byron Carey of Camas Valley, Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Anna Simpson of "Medford. Mr. Carey had won many prizes and medals on his garden products and In 1009 was awarded a bronze plaque by the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfto Exposition In Seattle. Mr. Carey's father owned nine acres of land, which Is now the center of the city of Cincinnati, later selling this land and buying 320 acres five miles east of Wlnterset, Ohio, on the Mill river. One-half was grass land, and the other timber of black and white walnut. His parents sold this land and In 1865 they started west with two good teams and wagons from Iowa, May 30. His uncle, A. D. Jones, laid out the city of Omaha, Neb, built the first school house there and also estab lished the first bank. After three weeks In Omaha, they crossed the Platte river and were directed by the government to take the north aide of the river, and were escorted by Pawnee Indian scouts to the south side of the river where a train of IS wagons were concentrated. The government sent two Pawnee Indian scouts with the train to Port Laramie. Wyo.. there were thousands of Indians In the country and they were not molested In any way. six months later his parents arrived In the Willamette valley. His parents lived at Portland and Oregon City for three years. In 1880 his parents moved to the Rogue River valley. Funeral services for Mr. Carey will be held at the Perl Funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Peterson officiating. In terment will be In the Phoenix ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Clinton Hartley, J. O. N. Poling, John Roberts, A. H. Hearn, L)pyd Colver and Louie Colver. E. OF SAMS VALLEY DISTRICT PASSES Mary Ellen Callaghan Duggan passed away at her residence In the Sams Valley district May 31 at 13:15 p. m., after a long Illness. Mrs. Dug gan was born May 10, 1858, in Elk ader, Clayton county, Iowa, and at the age of seven came to California with her parents during the gold rush days. They came to Oregon when she was 16 and she was united in mar riage to Dennis Duggan in September 1876. Mr. Duggan has been dead for several years. Pour children born to this union, survive: John P. Duggan, Central Point, Ore.; Mary, Dennis P. and Charles J., also five grandchildren all of Sams Valley. Pour sisters, and two brothers. Mrs. Lucy Dickey of Salem. Ore., Mrs. Euphraza Armstrong of Eugene, J. C. Callaghan of Eugene. Miss Teresa Callaghan of Eugene, John P. Callaghan and Mrs. Margaret Maddron of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Duggan has lived In Sams Val ley since her marriage. Grandchildren surviving are Owen J., Charles C, Charles William, Mildred. Ethel, Mar lon and Elizabeth Duggan. Funeral services under direction of the Perl Funeral Home will be con ducted from the Sacred Heart Catholic jchurch. Tuesday at 10:00 a. m., Father Francis w. Black officiating. Inter ment will take place In the Jackson ville cemetery. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 22. (AP) Stocks backed and filled today In a highly nervous market that apparently failed to respond either to the new European peace move or to continued improve ment In domestic business and in dustry. Loss of fractions to a point or more were scattered throughout the list. The close was Irregular. The trading volume dwindled to approxi mately 2,200.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4: Dye 101 Am. Can 81 Am. & Fgn. Pow. -r 10 A. T. & T 108 1214 59 12H 25 20 ... 18 2. 45 30 14 22 .. 32 11 20 20 24 . 3 12?, 7 22 '4 17 tt 3014 CONVICTED SLAYER NEAR BREAKDOWN KIWANIANS HEAR IS WORD TO JUDGE (Ooziimued from Page One) through the door which was held on the other side by Mrs. Banks, the defendant fired a bullet Intended simply to frighten the officer, believ ing at the time that his own life and the life of Mrs. Banks was in Imminent danger. Terjury Claimed. The trial lasted three weeks. The defense Introduced several men who declared they were eye-witnesses to the killing. The state declared it was successful in controverting their stories by gaining admissions from each that although he was In the street in front of the Banks resi dence, not one saw any of the others SUSAN GRAY OF RUGH PASSES ON Susan Gray passed away at her home two miles south of Ruch. Ore., Sunday evening after an Illness for the past two months, of heart trou ble. She. was born at Plattsburg. New York, May 27, 1859. The family has resided in the Ruch district for. 19 years. Susan Blow was married to Lincoln Oray 40 years ago. She Is survived by her husband, Lincoln. Funeral services will ba held at the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 2:00 p. m., Rev. D. D. Randall officiating. Interment In Siskiyou Memorial Park. Anaconda .. Atch. T. & S. Bendlx Avla. M Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv , Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont . Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) , Phillips Pet .... Radio Sou. rac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel F. vsalers, 80 to 100 lbs., 714 $8c; spring lambs, 13 a 18c; yearlings, 2a4o lb.; heavy ewes, 214 8 3c; canner cows, 59 Be: bulls. 84So lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: Buying prices, heavy hens, colored 414 lbs.. 14c: do mediums, 12c; lights. 13c; springs, light, 114 lbs. up, 13c; colored, springs, 18c: roosters 6c lb. Ducks, Peklns. broilers, lBtal&c; old ducks. Peklns, 12c: colored, 10c. NEW ONIONS California Bermu das, $1.75 per &0-lb. crate; California. 1 u 1.10 per lug. POTATOES Local. 05(3 75o orange box: Deschutes gems, (1.3591.40;; do bakers, 1.50: Yakima Gems, 1.30 a 1.40. NEW POTATOES California Gar nets. 3c lb.: white. 2'4c lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s, $1.65: Fresno 20e, 91.25 crate. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Willam ette valley, 18 20c lb.; eastern Ore gon. 17 13 20c lb.; southern Idaho, I69 20c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, $14rl5; clover, $11: eastern Oregon timothy, $15; oats and vetch. $13. 34 . 27 1 Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 22. (AP) Butter prints, extras, 25c; standards 2414c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade. 22 23c lb.: farmera' door de livery, 21 22c; sweet cream, 5c higher. EGOS Pacific Poultry producers' selling prices: Jumbos, 19c: extras, 18c: mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and up 14'4c dozen. CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets, 13c; loaf, 14c lb. Brokers will pay 14c below quotations, with resales lc higher than quotations. MILK Contract price 4 pet. Port land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade cream. 3714 c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 614 (8 7c; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLEAR, new modern 6-room furnish ed plastered house; basement, lawn. Drive to Boulder Dam and work. Could rent at $35 month or trade for good farm. R. E. Franklin, North Las Vegas, Nevada. FOR TRADE Apartment house: built 3 years; nicely furnished, electric washing machine: garage space. Only 6 blocks from Main St. Always rented. Will trade for res. or acre age. Owner, 123 N. 6th St., Klam ath Falls, Ore. Now At Studio Billed as the "Timeliest picture of all time," "The Fighting President," dedicated to and starring Frank lin Delano Roose velt, opened a seven - day run at the Studio t h e a ter yester day. This first run picture Is also dedicated to the rapidly grow 1 n g confidence and the certainty of the return of prosperity to this country. SAFETY. Beth Bullla, safety engineer of the California Oregon Power company, was speaker today at the luncheon i of the Klwanls club at the Hotel I Medford. His address was illustrat ed with motion pictures, presented by Horace Bromley, who showed films of "Copco Safety Work." The club members made arrange ments at the luncheon to purchase a graduating dress for a southern Oregon senior, who Is unable to buy her own. Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of the Rogue River National forest, and 8. Z. Barnes of the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation, were guests at I the luncheon. Special convocatio nof Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M., Tuesday, May 23rd '.t 7:30 p. m. Work in R. A. degree. Visitors Invited. By order of L. C Stewart, H. P. GEO. ALDN, Secy. attractive HOMES some furnish ed. Garage and small acreie. Free water. Bargains. Terms, nowrw, 720 W. 2nd. 1S28-J. RAW JERSEY MILK at Monarch Gro cery, 1803 W. Main. ( Gallon 20c; quart 5c. containers furnished. With cream raised. FOR SALE Choice alfalfa hay, 0c hundred. E. H. Niedermeycr. Tel. 697-R-l. FOR RENT Furnished houses; watet; 98 to fclO. 812 Summit. NEAT appearing man for full time work. permanent ana aavo-nce-ment. Write Box 12538, Tribune. NEW AND USED PIANO BARGAINS Buy now before the raise. $850 Kimball now $130 $475 Smith Sc Bwnos ...... 05 550 Shumann . .............. 115 fioo Peerless .... 475 Shirmer 93 Square Grand .................i 25 Over 40 fine new and used inetru ments to choose from. Terms like rent. Free delivery. CLINB PIANO CO. Cor. Main and Riverside. NEED MEN with $10 to S60 who want to make $5 to $25 per day. No selling experience necessary. See me before Wednesday on lot next vauey Fuel Co. FOR SALE; Whits Leghorn chicks Baraln price if taken at once. C. J. MoCay. Medford. Phone 334-J-4. WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan, good condi tion, $35 cash. Snyder, 122 Tripp St LOST Martin fur choker. Leave at Tribune. Reward San Franrlsro Rutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. (AP)- Butterfat, 24ic. YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR DANCE BRAWL Lewis Calhoon, 10, and Eugene Parks, 17, each charged by the state police with alleged misbehavior Sat urday night at the Fairgrounds Pa vilion dance, were hailed before Jus tice of the Peace W. R. Coleman, and each received a measure of leniency from the court. Calhoon was sentenced to serve 30 days In the county Jail, and paid a fine of $25 tor alleged Intoxication and brawling at the fair grounds dance. Sentence was suspended and a parole granted for two years, with the proviso that It was to be Invoked If "you ever appear before this court again." The court said the leniency was granted "because of your youth, and your father needs your help.' Eugene Parks was charged with the possession of a pint of moonshine. FOREST COMMISSARY City employes are busy this week on road construction at the Jackson county fair grounds, preparatory to the opening of the Civic Conserva tion corps commissary there, Fred Seheffel, city engineer announced this morning. The large supply or foodstuffs pur chased will be stored there. CContScSac.it!) HERE'S 11017! t MAIL COUPON ... see how Greyhound takes you to and throughfavoritevacation areas; i. CALL GREYHOUND AGENT . . register surprise . . at lower-than-ever fares ... at Grey hound's convenient service; I, BOARD A GREYHOUND BUS . . . enjoy scenic highways from deep-cushioned seats. oaoDdaoDD i zr o: 30lEOci2 fr."S i Pi lii IS E2S5 :s 2i 5! 1 ; AGENT Special convocation of Cra Reames Ohamer. O. E. R . Wednesday evening. May 24, ltlng members welcome. HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy. J 1 Matinee 1:30. Adults 10c Tonlte IIF.I.F.N llYI. In "THE SOS-D.U'UHTKR" Tue.- "THE BIO TIMF.R" Studio -15c NOW PI.AYISO FIRST RUN DON'T FAIL TO SF.E Franklin D. Roosevelt "The Fighting President" The Man ol the Minute The Picture of the Minute: Also, "Hell Below Zero" Cartoon Pathe News MEMBER. THE ORDER! I jjjjjj; ' lWiQf E GOLDEN I Isssaasss . is i!m t , I JACKSON HOTEL raa rX.'Jt i rl ssi al RETURN 10 WAIT Mrs. Edith Robertine Banks, acquit ted of complicity in the murder of Constable George Prescott, lor which her husband was found guilty Sun day at Eugene, rejoiced at her re lease, and was with friends soon after the decision was made known according to Matron Daniels, who re turned this morning to her duties at the county Jail. Matron Daniels was with Mrs. Banks from the time of her arrest until her acquittal, a period of two months, and says Mrs Banks plans to return here for a few weeks to at tend to business matters, and wait for the end of the school year, on account of her 12-year-old dnughtor, Ruth May, a courtroom visitor last Friday. After closing her local affairs Mrs. Banks plans to return to Eugene, where her convicted husband Is de tained, pending outcome of routine lepal matters, and will remain there until they aro concluded. After that her plans are Indefinite, Matron Daniels said. Mrs. George P. Moran, sister of Banks, and her husband, generally reported to have financed the de fense, will remain in Eugene for sev eral days, It was said, before return ing to their Ohio home. A large number of friends of the accused pair were In the court room when the verdict was returned, in cluding Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin. president of the socalled "Good Gov ernment congress." Mrs. Ariel Bur ton Pomeroy, Intimate friend of the Banks', who was cnlled as a character witness, and Mrs. May Powell of Tal ent, who testified she heard Con stable Prescott make threats against Banks, in Nandle's Cafe, the day be fore the killing. Mrs. Powell testi fied she overheard the purported threat between three and half-past three o'clock, on the afternoon of March 15 The state refuted this testimony' by showing that Prescott was awaiting a grand Jury call as a witness at the time, and that the bench warrants were not Issued until after five o'clock the same day. According to Matron Daniels, Mrs. Powell was visibly affected by the verdict and deeply depressed. R. A. Boyce, Tolo district farmer, testified that he had heard Constable Prescott voice a threat, at a time when he was In the courthouse awaiting the grand Jury call, and before the bench warrants for ballot theft were Issued. Boyce testified Prescott told him he "would need a truck" to handle all the warrants laMied for ballot theft. Matron Daniels says that Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs, Pomeroy accepted the verdict philosophically, though sur prised and dlsi ppolnted, and after wards rushed to the side of Mr. and Mrs. Banks to offer congratulations and condolences. Mrs. Martin ap peared in court during the closing arguments of the state, wearing a corsage of bright flowers She fre quently shook her head "in dissent, when arguments unfavorable to the defendants were gtevn. Portlanders Rose City residents whose names are listed on the hotel registers here are Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Bruntech, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parrar, John J. Brosnan, V. C. Plue. E- Jacobs, Helen N. Westenfleld. Mln Behnke, Myrtle Kann, Charles N. Elrey, O. R. Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Grayson, E. I. Garner. Stephen F. Raise and J. O. Raise. Fender and body repairing. Prices) right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Furniture re-upholstered, reflnlshM and re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. tWf.;.;, . ill 1 Serving Every funeral director ti at the service of the general public. He knows when he enters the profession that his must be a labor of ttsefulnesi; he mint lighten by tils efforts, the burdens of the living. Borne men are better fitted for this work than others, some have had more experi ence, some have a clearer conception of what should be done, but all of then are sincere In their de1re to he of service. PERL FUNERAL HOME JiioyitLcicinA OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER i 5IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 i WILLARU HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 114 MODERN ATRT ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. OINIRALLT LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. Wa Inrrto Toar Patronags Rates f 1-00 Up WILLARD HOTEL 14 aaa SUUsu Klassata rails al.DBrlT AUSTIN, Mam FRANKLIN GREEN PASSES, AGED 76 Franklin Herbert Green died at Sacred Heart Hospital Saturday evon lng from heart trouble, aged 79 years. He was a native of Iowa and had been a resident of the valley for the past 45 years, most of that time at Ruch, following placer mining and farming. He leaves two brothers, J. E. Oreen, Pullerton, California, and one living in the east. Funeral services were held at the Log Town cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock. Perl Funeral home in charge. Now Playing ... 'Til Tomorrow Night R-.K A "Keep 0ut" Sign 18 PLUS He's ns fresh as they make 'em find does he mnke 'em In this story of the guy who steps out with his llrownle when a millionaire steps out with his blonde! can you "take it" CAN you take your screen excitement In large dosei of heart-stopping thrills? CAN you stand looking at scenes of daring and dan ger that will make you feel like screaming? CAX your heart stand the wild pumping that un paralleled suspense will cause? IF 80, see "The Big Cage" . . see the one and only Clyde Beatty fight and tame 40 mixed lions and tigers to do his bidding! BUT . . . you'd better hurry! It pltiys for the last tlmea tonight . The BIG CAGE Vitnphone Singing Dancing Act Screen Souvenirs Universal News " Tomorrow BID NET and RAPT Ons "Bad Olrl" and on, "Bad Boy" .... together for the llrst time In ths most thrtl ling r o m a n o a of ths year ... Vina Dalnar's Drama ofGlowiaf, YonnJ Lea fICI :ui SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE RAFT AVDUDBMW ItKlfllllEM i.o.uctios 0 QmiMMM c&sV PHONE 1 Mm teg y re- SIBfi If .Va8a I IM v MAIL TRIBUNE tfour want-ads YOU have something to sell, trade or buy. Let our intelligent Want-ad takers help you word your message for best results. You'll like this courteous service. Simply lift the ceiver and ask for Phone 75
