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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather 'jwitcb the THlHUNB'a uA LLA55IHtl 4118 VLrifj I tota of good oarialn. fc" that Dill genuine ir j tarings. Forecast: Cloudy, followed by rain lata tonlcut or Saturday. Little chance In temperature. IHlibeit yesterday si ILowest thlf mornlnr a Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933. No. 222. AS MO $ I MEASURE DRAWN A A" 10 SAVE SCHOOLS N0WUPT0SENATE By PAUL MALLON Copyrl.ht, 1933, by Paul Mnllon WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. The cur rent excitement about the house sub committee tax plan la unnecessary. That nlan represents only the views of two or three members ot the house who made a study ot the problem. The treasury department had noth ing to do with the report. It la the authority which will make the official recommendations on taxes. Ita recommendations will be substan tially more moderate. The aub-commltteo plan succeeded In getting front page publicity, which was one of lta primary objecta. It will serve the good purpose of arous ing discussion about tax loopholes. Program The men who are performing the real task: of writlrg a new tax law at the treasury -are NOT concerned with further revenues. Indeed, they may recommend a small reduction In the nuisance taxes. - Their primary purpose now Is to plug the loopholes through which the rich have been wriggling out of their Just taxes. They do not In tend to black-jack every honest man in' the country who happens to have a dollar. i They are thinking In terma of three steps: (1) A liquor tax law to be passed separately before Januar 15: (3) an administrative correction bill to oaten the big evadera to be p.iased later In the coming session; (8) an ultimate complete reform of the en tire federal taxing system which may not even be proposed for six months or a year. Honest taxpayere have nothing to worry about In that. Situation The tax rates we have no Just about reach the end of the rope. The burden la far .heavier on everyone than it was in war times. Rates can not be Jacked up much higher with out arousing a tax revolt. Also there la a question whether higher rates would bring any more revenue. Peo ple usually resist excessive taxes In their own quiet way by not paying them. What is needed la an Intelligent study of the whole federal taxing system to develop ' a new scheme so Vie treasury can have the money It needs with a minimum burden on the people. That la the new tax deal Mr. Roose velt will spring within the next year. Friendship One thing behind the National City hank's surrender on the Jesse Jones capital stock plan la the fact that Jamea Perkins, the president of that bank, la one of Mr. Roosevelt's very close friends. Those wjio ahould know say Per kins la as near to the White House as any man in the New York finan cial district. They recall that Just a few days before Charles Mitchell was shown the exit door, Mr. Perkins had a quiet talk with Mr. Roosevelt here. Troubles What surprised the Insiders was the absence of the Rocketeller-con-trolled Chase National bank from the original list of New York banks which were co-opcratlng. That bank also has been In Rood standing with the administration. As a matter of fact, the co-operating list, as published, was some what padded. National City and one or two banka which acted earlier were the only ones to swallow the Jones medicine IOO per cent. The others merely offered to take gov ernment money on notes without let ting the government become a stock holder. Jones' troubles are not yet over. Ketlctuitlfm .- The exfxtus from the treasury de 1 partment will be resumed shortly. Next to go probably will be Thomas Hewes. who goes by the title of as sistant In charge of fiscal offices. His title haa been superseded by In stallation of a Morcenthau pal. rle Balllle, AS ASTISTANT IN CHARGE OF FISCAL AFFAIRS. Hewe will be Joined In his march to the door by several of Trcaiur Secretary Woodln's friends. When that time comes the pre tense that Woodln Is still treasury secretary will probably be abandon ed. Morgenthau will then get the secretarial title to the office he now holds. Jllt.C The idea of making Democratic women head of the consumers' pro tective committers out in the coun try waa dropped before It got started. T.'ie sucgest ion was apparently made in the Inner council by a per sonnel politician. He waa immedi ately rompl upon by wiser hearts in control. If Demorrnnr wrwnen arc being favored In Fpcctflc ca.ea now. U la beinif done eeainat orriera. Director Douela baa taken siron precautions. He believes the tenta tive lists i.iortly to be announced are on a strictly non-partisan basis. Hta sincerity l tt?tei b mod ern In hi outfit. J Continued on Fa- 8;x One and Half Per Cent On Sales Tangible Property and Gross Earnings Utili ties Vote 39 to ' 21 " SALEM, Dec. 8. P) The new sales tax proposal, one and one-half per cent on sales of tangible persona1, property and on gross earnings of utilities, pashed Its first hurdle to day when the house of the Oregon legislature approved It by a 39 to 21 vote. The revenue from the tax would be used exclusively for public schools. The measure, which now goes to the senate, was argued all morning and the vote taken during the noon hour. Prank Lonergan. speaker of the house at the 1931 session, closed the debate for the proponents with perhaps one of the best speeches made In the house of representatives In some time. . Only Plan Possible. Lonergan declared the only revenue raising measure at all possible was the sales tax. that It waa the most benericial to the farmers and hold ers of real property, and that in order to save the educational advantages in Oregon, It waa Imperative. De ploring the expressed attitude of the state Grange and Federation of Labor, (Continued on Page EtRht) LAWYERS JANGLE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (IP) An echo of the action of Governor James Rolph, Jr.. In giving his official ap proval of the San Jose lynchings was heard today In a bitter fight within the Los Angelea Lawyers' club which at one time was on record as demand ing the Impeachment of the state ex ecutive. After voting 19 to 12 on a resolu tion demanding the Impeachment, the club, with charges of "politics" being hurled by both factions, voted to re consider the question and submit it by mall to all members. The vote of reconsideration, urged on the ground that insufficient time had been given for discussion of the question passed by a narrow margin. Meanwhile, Governor Rolph remain ed silent on the rebuke given him by President Roosevelt, who, without naming the California governor, de clared that lynching waa "a vile form of collective murder." OREGON NOT OUT PORTLAND, Dec. 8. (AP) Colonel E. vV. Clark, executive assistant to the federal public works administra tion, stated here today that although Oregon hae received about 45.5O0.O0O in P. W. A. allocations, the stato need not feel It will reoeive no fur ther benefit under the national re covery program. Colonel Clark, on a tour of the entire country, today conferred with C. C. Hockley, state PWA engineer. "Oregon work Is In excellent con dition," Clark aald. "due to the cap able manner In which affaire have been handled by Mr. Hockley and the state advisory board. In fact I find excellent progress being made thru out the areaa I have visited. While people complain the work la progress ing slowly. I believe this Is a healthy sln, for we are really building sound ly." BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (AP) A liquor price war broke out here today, featured by slens of at least two larpe dealers offering blended whisky at PR cents a pint and sin as low as R9 cents a pint. Table wines were offered In some pi arcs as low as 39 cents a quart and 11 19 a j gallon. I Price previously had been as low las 11.25 to 81.50 a pint for blended ihtk. II a pint for gin and $1 to 11.25 a quart for wines of standard brand. NEW.. YORK. Dec. 8. ( UP) The New York Evening Post, founded in 1801 by Alexander Hamilton, has been mirchsjed by J. Dvid Stern, militant Philadelphia nwpapr editor, l; was announced tonight. OVER GOVERNOR S .LYNCH ATTITUDE LIQUOR PRICE WAR RAGING IN 'FRISCO Heir To Reynolds Tobacco Millions Brought By Stork WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0., Dec. 8. (AP) A male heir has been born to Richard J. Reynolds, Jr who within a few months comes Into a (30.000.000 trust fund es tablished by his late father, foun der of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company bearing his name. Although a name haa not yet been chosen for the nine-pound Infant, born at 7:30 last night at Reynolda, the secluded Reynolda mansion near here, It was gener ally assumed here that he would become R. J. Reynolds, 3rd. Both the baby and the mother, the former Elizabeth McCaw Dll lard, of Winston-Salem, were re ported "doing nicely." L AT PARA EN ROUTE TO STATES HOWIE PARA, Brazil, Dec. 8. (AP) Col. and, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, home ward bound for the Christmas bolt days, landed here at l:o0 p. m., (E. S. T.), today after a flight from Natal, Brazil. They had covered 1594 miles from Natal. More than 3000 miles still He between them and Miami. A light ahower was falling as the big red monoplane swooped down and alighted on the water. Mra. Lindbergh was at the wireless, re porting to Pan-American Airways, for which her husband is technical adviser, as the craft ended the long hop. Five minutes before the plane landed Mrs. Lindbergh sent this mes sage: "Reeling In (wireless antenna). Raining." Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made the flight from Natal 1004 miles, to seven hours, fifteen minutes, flying at an average speed of 150.9 miles an hour. They have a distance of 3378 additional miles to cover to reach Miami, Fla. Pan-American Airways maintains large repair shops at Para and It was believed that Colonel Lindbergh would .have his plane gone over at those works before proceeding on to the United States. $2.60 GALLON TAX El WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (AP) The president's interdepartmental alcohol committee has recommended that congress Impose a tax of 93.60 a gal lon on distilled spirits as compared with the present $1.10 tax. The committee also recommended that all beers be taxed 5 a barrel, the same as the present 3.3 brew. The present tax on beers of alco holic content in excess of 3.3 is 96 a barrel. The committee recommended a 18 cents per gnllon tax on still wines less than 14 per cent alcoholic con tent, compared to the present 4 cents. Wines of from 14 to 34 per cent alcoholic content would bear a 40 cents per gallon tax and all wines above 24 per cent, Including brandies, $2.60 a gallon, the same as for dis tilled spirits. FREED ON ISLAND HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 8. (AP) The Royal Canadian Mounted police announced today that four members of the crew of Vie police cutter Stumble Inn, kidnaped aboard the Kromhout, a suspected rum runner, were landed safely last nlaht, at St Pierre. The crew of the Kromhout was Jailed. While every available craft of Can aries' police service combed the At lantic Tor the four captives, they were landed on the rocky Island off NewfouncHnnd'a coast at 0 p. m., some 12 hours after their abduction. Captain Ross Mason of the Krom hout and his men were arrested and placed In Jail at St. Pierre. OLD PRICE REMAINS W AS H I NO TON . Dec. 8 -nyr. The government's o'.d price again was unrhanged today at 1-14 01 an ounce It was the seventh successive tune the same figure had been set for the RFC purchase price of newly-mined domestic gold. . London's price today was 833 48 an vjn-e on the bta of sterling open ing at 85 131j to the pound. THREE INDICTED Mao West, screen and stage star, with District Attorney Buron Fitts of Los Angeles aa she appeared before m grand jury in connec tion with a robbery a year ago In which she lost $20,400 In jewels and money. Three men, who police said were eastern racketeers, were Indicted. Associated Press Photo) TEXAS MOB MUTILATES, BURNS ACCUSED NEGRO KOUNTZE, Tex., Dec. 8. (AP) ' David Gregory, a negro ex-convtct ac cused of criminally attacking and slaying a white woman, was shot to death when .he allegedly resisted ar rest by a posse and hla body later mutilated and burned by a mob which dragged It to a pyre In the negro section of Kountze early to day. Officers and Incensed citizens had been sesrchlng for the negro since Mrs. Nellie Williams Brock man. 30, wife of a farmer, was found dead on a highway near here last Saturday. Last night a posse trailed the negro to his hiding place In the belfry of a negro church at Voth, a town be tween Kountze and Beaumont, where he was shot and wounded when Of ficers said he drew a pistol and re sisted arrest. The wounded negro, unconscious, was taken to a hospital at Beaumont but when officers received Informa tion a mob was forming at Kountze and atartlng toward Beaumont, they took the negro away In an automo bile, trying to protect him. Without regaining consciousness or being able to make any statement FATHER ADMITS BEATING TOT TO DEATH IN RAGE LITTLETON, Colo., Dec. 8. (AP) Sheriff E. E. Monzlngo of Arapahoe county announced early today that Donald K. Smith had admitted re sponsibility for the death of his 3-year-old son. Monzlngo released what he said waa Smith's sworn statement and w.hlch said In part: "I am the father of the child, Don ald Arlen Smith, who died on Mon day, December 4, and he came to his death as a result of my treat ment of him on said date." Deputy District Attorney A. T. Monson moved at once to "prepare murder chsrges against Smith. He THIEVES LOOT HOME OF MOTION PICTURE CHIEF HOLLYWOOD, Doc. 8. (UP) Thieves looted the home of Harry Rspf, motion picture executive, of approximately 850,000 in Jewels and furs, he Informed police last night. The house was ransacked In the afternoon while he and mcmbera of his family were away, Rnpf said. The Burglars gained access with a pass key and made a systematic search of the premises before they departed, taking with them virtually everything of value they could carry, police were told. The robbery was not discovered until night, when Rapf's mother, Mrs. Allza Rapf, returned home to find It Ford Says 1934 Good Year For All Who Labor DETROIT, Dec. 8 P In one of his rare addresses. Henry Ford today told his automobile dealers that "I think 1034 will be a very lood year for everybody that works." and ssld "this Is the on j way to get our country through this depression and to help our President." "There la plenty of work, so we have all got to plth in and et all the bulneM we can " aatd Ford, briefly addressing the deal ers through an International tele phone rcteup from his larbon nfftr IN GEM HOLDUP as to his guilt or Innocence, the ne gro died ss the car bearing him sped toward Vldor, six miles east of Beau mont. . The body was taken to Sllsbee, an other smsll town in the vicinity, by Sheriff Miles Jordan of Hardin coun ty. On learning of these develop ments, the mob, slowly Increasing In size, trailed the sheriff to Sllsbee, took the body from him, then cast It to the flames. There was talk of raiding the Har din county Jail here and Inflicting similar treatment upon two other ne groes under arrest, suspected of hav ing aided Oregory to evade officers shortly after Mrs. Brock man was killed, but the mob dispersed after burning the body. In the face of mob threats, 30 deputies, rangers and armed citizens stood guard In the county Jail until the danger had passed. Mrs. Brock man started for Kountze alone In a light truck and waa found shot to death beside the truck, which had been set afire. Flames had soar ed her body. She had planned to exchange a pair of baby ahoes she had purchased. said they would be filed today. Monzlngo began preparations to take Smith to the Denver county Jail for safe keeping. The sheriff said very few Littleton people knew of the arrest and alleged oonfesslon, and that he proposed to have Smith out of town before they found It out, Questioning of Smith waa to .be continued today, presumably after his removal to the sturdy old Denver prison. Monzlngo and Monson declared the wife, Mrs. Mabel Jeffers Smith, told them the boy was beaten and kicked by his fi.tt.er In a fit of rage after the child had asked him for candy upset. Rapf listed major losses as follows: A 814,000 diamond rtng;a 810,000 star sapphire ring; an 88000 gold die. mond bracelet; a 87600 platinum dia mond bracelet; a 13800 diamond brooch; four beaded bracelet valued at 83000; two wrist watches valued at 81800 and 81000; a 82500 mink coat; a 82000 ermine coat, and a rSDOO fox fur coat. Police Captain Seager blamed the robbery on a skilled gang of thieves who either tised a psss key or the celluloid method to spring locks on the doors. No finger prlhta were found. Indicating the burglars had used gloves, police aald. The first In Medford to officially celebrate ratification of repeal will be the Cratera. The repeal session has been announced for Monday, De cember II. at the Hotel Medford. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by election of officers and special holiday enter tainment. Members are asked to call 81 for reservation and each la Invited to bring a guest. To add a truly philanthropic touch to the glorloua holiday party, earn Crater Is asked to bring at least one toy. CRATERS TO MARK DRY LAWS REPEAL n 1 I SOUNDEST OF ALLi President's Policy Defended By NRA Chief at Manu facturers' Meet Scoffs at Criticism On Codes NEW YORK. Dec. 8, (AP) The 'Roosevelt dollar" In the words of General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA chief, is 'M.he soundest money on the face of the globe " General Johnson told members of the National Manufacturers' associ ation last night that the president is "on sound ground. Only a few hours earlier the association mem bers had applauded a plea for "rug ged individualism" as opposed to "ragged eollectlveism." He scoffed at the criticism that the government had been "dictato rial" in the framing of codes. "Every code came by agreement," he said. "T,he agreements came through a long and painful process, but they came by common consent and not by any federal dictum." He urged the manufacturers to "do your own thinking," and said that criticism from political groups op posed to President Roosevelt la nat ural. "The only hope of the opposition party," he 'Said, I'ls to make the Roosevelt administration a failure." The general voiced a warning that If "one hundred gold centers" con tinued Inflexible In their demands they would Increase the chances of a flat money movement. - Danger Is Alternative "The country," he aald, "Is con- (Continued on Psse Three) ARE ROUNDED UP RY'MMl a ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 8. (UP) 1 Roundup of alleged members of the mob which lynched a negro here last week advanced another pace when charges of first degree murder were filed against Aaron Levin, 66 -year -old Junk dealer. Levin was accused by William O. Sawyers, assistant attorney general, of pouring gasoline on Lloyd Warner, IB-year-old negro, whose writhing body was burned after he had been hanged from an old elm tree, Levin was the second person to be charged with participation In the lynching of Warner, who had con fessed attacking a Jewish girl. John F. Zook, truck driver, ama teur wrestler and former policeman, pleaded not guilty today when ar raigned on charges of first degree murder. Ke denied he was In the mob. , SAN JOBS, Calif., Dec. 8. (UP) District Attorney Fred L. Thomas of Santa Clara county said last night he would prosecute lynchers of Thomas H. Thurmond and John M. Holmes If the lynchers were Identi fied. Identification of some of the lead ers of the mob that avenged the kid naplng and murder of Brooke L. Hart, San Jose youth, was promised by A. L. Wlrln, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, and Ellis O. Jones, member of the union's execu tive committee. Sheriff William J. Kmls. who was Injured by the mob, but aald he could not Identify any of Its members, would be required to make the ar rests. TO BE A CROONER SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Dec. I. (UP) Muz Bacr, ,n routa east with An ell Hoffman, hla manager, left word behind him today that If ha makci good aa an orchestra leader, crooner and master of ceremonies In a New York cafe, ha may becoms a "cels brsted crooner.'" The lad who started out as a butcher boy at Llvermore, Calif., won recognition as a contender for the heavyweight boxing title and sur prlned his "public" by doing right well In motion pictures, will croon In New York while Hoffman resumes ncgo tlstlona with Madison Bqusra Garden for championship fight with Prlmo Camera nest summer. User said - he had several radio, night club and vau deville engagementa In New York. Oregim Weal her. Oenerally cloudy, followed by rain in went portion tonight or Saturday; little chana In temperature; gentle southerly winds offshore. Increasing Saturday. Kingfish Diet Is Revelation In Senate Quiz WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (UP) Charles S. McCain, chairman of the board of Chase National bank, testified before the senate stock market Investigating commit to today of an occasion when he and Senator Huey Long decided to hare breakfast in a hotel. "What will you have?" McCain ssld he asked Long. The Klngflsh pondered and then said: "I'll have a dozen and a h.i'.f oysters, a sirloin steak. French fried potatoes end a plate of va nllla Ice cream." McCain was testifying under oath. E HOPE OF PAROLE Christmas paroles from state prison are reported near for Alvln Toliefson, former cashier of the State bank of Central Point, serving two and ono balf years for perpetration of a bsnk robbery hoax In May, 1033, and Wes ley MoKltrlck, "captain of the Banks guard," sentenced to one year for his confessed part in the ballot burglary of the courthouse last February. MeKl trick received the lightest sen tence of any of the ballot thieves not paroled outright. He served half of his minimum sentence this week, with the expiration of four months. He Is entitled to four months off for good behavior, and under prison ruler can apply for parole. The attorney -general's office, at the time sentence was passed, recom mended parole for McKltrlck. Previ ous conviction of a felony, for which he was pardoned by a governor, pre vented its granting, The state told the court that McKltrlck revealed criminal plots that "undoubtedly pre vented bloodshed Jn Jackson county.1 He was one of the star witnesses for the state In all the ballot theft con vlct Ions, and a leading actor In the Bsnka-Fehl turmoil. Only a small (Continued on Page Three) GO TO HONOLULU PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. (AP) Many residents of Honolulu will feast on Oregon turkeys this Christmas. A carload of Oregon birds is being rushed in small lots from various Oregon points for shipment from Ban Francisco to the islands. Selling of turkeys for shippers to supply the Christmas trade Is In creasing each day at Oregon points of production. The latest Idea la that around 13 carloads, containing a minimum of 24,000 pounds each, will be rolled out of Oregon des tined for the large eastern 'markets by mid-week. This volume la some' what below the normal movement. Leading operators believe ship ments to the east should be at least 24 carloads In order to relieve the local market from pressure of last- minute shipments. Buyers are still generally offering 12 cents a pound net to growers at country points for the best birds, WILL BE SALVAGED PORTLAND, Dec. 8 (AP) Ten of the largest holders of timber land In Tillamook and Washington counties that was swept by a disastrous forest lire last summer, nave aeciaea to sal vage about 10.000.000 feet of the dam- seed timber. rfarly nest spring logging operations will start, and the work will, It Is ssld. mean a return of about 8100.- 000,000 to Oregon In the form of wages, purchase of supplies and pay ment of freight rates. Internal Injuries Feared for Bliton A. 8. Bliton, well-known local cltt ren, wha received Injuries In a re cent auto wreck, was reported rest ing easily at the Community hospital this afternoon. X-rays were taken today to determine feared Internal Injuries. The results of the X-rays had not been announced at the hoe pltal when The Mall Tribune went to press. Ktport Wheat, PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 8. (T) For the second consecutive day, the North Paclfio Emergency Export corporation decided not to post a quotation for sort white wheat for foreign ahlpmen. Wednesday's a notation was 75 cents a t bushel. E Approval by State Board Announced Today Total Workers Will Be Raised to 609 Women Get Break The 248 persons, represented In the additional Civil Works projects for Jackson county, recently spproved by the state board, will be placed on Jobs late today or tomorrow, It was announced this morning at the local CWA offices. This will bring the total number ; Work In Jftrkunn rmtiitu unHa. -.. Civil Works administration to 609, as 880 went to work following ap proval of the first 11 projects. Women Get Break. Several of the recently approved 'Orks are known rMtMnti autririM projects and a special effort Is being made to give employment to women. All emnlOVM linrir th nmm-arM are being obtained from tbe CWA rous mrougn lists prepsred by the federal re-emnlavmnt ntti jnrmt. preference is given legal resident e- serv.ee men, who have dependents. ino people chosen are being noti fied Officially bv msll nnfe frnm tfcs CWA offices In the city hall. The men are being selected from the dis tricts In Which the nnrt.lrnlnf nr. Jects are located. No foreman on anv of the nrolrta and no nfflHula nt Yim Minawtlva political subdivisions concerned will be authorised to hire workers. In every case the men will be selected tnrougn me civil worka administra tion. All purchases are also made through the CWA offices and by the administration, alone. Under no cir cumstance can any public official ob ligate the Civil Works administration in any way mrougn the purchase of materials; Federal Employes. All persons hired become federal (Continued on Page Eight) in LOS A NOBLES, Deo. 8. (UP) Al ton Thomas Tully, 33, son of Jim Tully, noted writer, was named to day in a complaint charging an at tempted statutory offense against Mrs. Violet Robey, young matron. Mrs. Robey, according to polios, claimed Tully attacked her Sunday night when she accepted a ride In his automobile. Tully remarked the charge was a "frame up." Similar charges have been lodged against Tully three times In the past three years. Once he served a 71- day Jail term, a second chsrge was dropped and he was acquitted on the third when his father declared It was "framed." TOT FATALLY HURT AS AUTO DOOR FLIES OPEN PORTLAND. Dec. 8. (AP) Klla Lewis, four years old, was fatally in jured here Thursday when he fell from a moving automobile and was a truck by the wheels. Riding with her mother the child fell from the car when a door suddenly swung open. Will ROGER? p$oys: BEVKRlY HITiLS, Cal., Dec. 7. Well, sir, from what I can read and heHr today folks stood the. shock of getting a drink (without giving their name) in mighty good shape. Course the ones that re clear "out" wo won't hear of for days, hut it looked like everything went off hetler than expected. You sec the whole prohlera is getting people from had drinks back onto good drinks. You tako a good bucking horse rider, he would rather ride a bad horse than a nice gentle one. So it's going to tkc time to get 'cm to having a sociable drink without watching the door. BlMI Uitlll r-..ta. t 1
