Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Star
MEDFOliD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1031
No. 116.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
temperature somewhat above nor
ma 1.
Highest yesterday . S3
Lowest this niornin -, ... BS
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. . The
first thing Hitler did titer Von Hln
sjfenbuig died wai to make the army
swear obedience
so him. Our ol
Cctal exchang
ed knowing
g 1 a n c e a when
they read that.
It has been an
open secret In
diplomatic cir
cles for a long
time that a
strong crowd of fU.
Brmy g a v rai.
was and still la
secretly opposed
to Hitler. The.se
Paul Mallon
generals worshiped Von. Hindenbuig,
who kept them In the nasi line. Many
of them were associates and frienas
of General von Schleicher, who now
Ilea murdered oy nazl bullets.
It la easy to suspect they had some
mental reservations when Hitler ex
tracted the personal oath from them
, These generals are the only hope
I of the Hitler opposition. Hitler could
have been legally removed by Vcn
Hindenbuig, but now there la no one
to remove him. The only way he can
be trapped Is by revolt, and the only
ones who could conduct a first-clas?
revolution against him are the gen
erals and their army.
The elections are. of course, farces.
You can Imagine how many Hitler
opponent will dare to risk their
necks by going to the polls. Ala
the vote-counting Is done by the
B&zls.
How long It will take the army tc
get a revolution started la a matter
Sot conjecture. Hitler's power la be
ginning to wane. Continuous ec
riomlc hardship of the people, the
loss of domestic prestige by hla bloody
murder purge and foreign Isolation
of Germany are weakening hla pop
ularity. Yet there la no question here
but that he still maintains a strong
Jiold on a large mass of people.
Our official privately believe he
will continue to hold on until condi
tions become worse or a new leader
i arises.
The AAA la about to crack down
on a few outstanding violators of the
AAA marketing agreements. They
expect to do It by "legal action and
not by words, aa other crackers-down
have done.
Some actions already are in the
process of preparation. Before the
end of the summer it la proposed to
hale certain large companies Into the
courts.
The AAA'ers appear to have no
fear about the legality of their pro
gram of its constitutionality, else the;
would avoid the courts.
The way the NRA haa been dodg
ing court tests Is a subject of enlck-
sffing comment wherever lawyers
gather. The Grelf case In Baltimore
brought them out not long ago. The
Judge became angry because govern
jnent lawyers argued technical que
ions of Jurisdiction to keep the esse
from going to trial.
That la probably smart strategy. In
hat case the Judge restrained local
fjRA authorities from further steps
Bgalnat the manufacturer, but that
did not stop NRA official in Wash
jncton. They immediately forbad.
ft he code authority to sell any more
clue eagle udu o tne company.
The company thumbed its nose by
aaylng It had enough labels to la
through September. There you are.
Whether these labels are valid has
not been decided. But buyers will
probably prefer to trade with firm
whose blue eagles have unsullied
reputations. There la where the NRA
baa a double toe-hold on a violator
without regard to the court. It Is
not only illegal to sell ft. garment
without the NRA label, but also
violation of the retail code to buy an
unlabeled garment.
The marketing agreement for the
big tobacco companlea recently went
'p in a cloud of cigar smoke. The
eompanlee and the AAA could not
even smoke together peaceably around
the same table.
Thereby hangs a tale concerning
Ir. Roosevelt's diplomacy in effect
ing last yoar'a tobacco agreement.
It has only recently come to light.
The tobacco boys finally drew up
an agreement at that time after
stormy sessions with AAA officials.
T There was only one wrinkle In It to
be smoothed out. Agriculture Secre
tary Wallace Insisted the agreement
Include a statement that "nothing In
this can be construed to deprive the
secretary of agriculture of any of his
powers under the agricultural adjust
ment act." The tobacco boys would
not agree to that.
When the agreement went to he
Whle House they went with It. The7
demanded that the President tske the
clause out of the agreement before
he signed It.
Mr. Roosevelt picked up hla pen
With a twinkle In hi eye he scratched
out the Wallace clause. Tobaceonl.ts
-vera df'.ltnted. Then the President
signed the agreement as follows:
"Approved. Prsnklln D. Roosevelt
;th t--.e understanding, of course.
tr:st as a msiier of law. nothing in
!ils agreement can deprive the secre
tary of agriculture of any of hla pow
er, ur.der tlie agricultural adjust
jnfnt act."
.Copyrght. 1334. by Tsui Mallon.)
Mr. and M-s C. D. Falwell of F.aet
js'lucn street, are tlie parents of a
fne.pound. 13-mince baby girl, born
Imi 'morning at let Community boa-
u
BATTLE TO SAVE
Individual Selfishness Dan
ger Agriculture And In
dustry Says President In
Talk En Route East.
By Francis M. Stephenson
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO WASHINGTON,
Aug. 6. (AP) President Roosevelt
traveled on to new western develop
ments today wltn a declaration that
his administration Is Just beginning
a war on Individual selfishness "to
save our resources of agriculture and
Industry."
This statement of battle In a con
gressional election year was laid down
last night from a tourist cottage on
Medicine lake, high up In Olader
national park.
"I believe." said the president, In
a radio address, "we are building a
better comprehension of our national
needs."
Purpose Understood
"People understand, as never be
fore, the splendid public purpose that
underlies the development of great
power sites, the Improving of naviga
tion, the prevention of flood and of
erosion of our agricultural fields, the
prevention of forest fires, the diver
sification of farming and the dis
tribution of Industry."
"We know more and more, that
the east haa a stake In the west
and the west has a stake In the east,
that the nation must and ahall be
(Continued on Page rhree)
-f-
SAI.EM, Aug. 6. ( AP) It will be
Impossible to enforce the restaurant
Industry marketing agreement, as
long aa the restaurant operators can
not agree among themselves. Max
Qehlhsr, state director of agriculture
declared here today.
The statement by Ochlhar was pro
voked by a suit filed here Saturday
bv Robert Sawyer, Portland restau
rant operator. In which he attacked
the constitutionality of both the
marketing agreement and the state
agricultural adjustment act.
Ochlhar Indicated he would defend
the code In the courts, and would
attack vigorously that part of Saw
yer's complaint seeking an order re
straining Ita enforcement.
"It Is my opinion that most of the
opposition to the code haa doveloped
among the beer resorts," Gehlhar
said. "Many of these operators do
not want any code for the reason
that they cannot comply with the
sanitary requirements. Virtually all
of the so-called 'legitimate' restau
rant operators favor the marketing
agreement and already have paid
their annual license."
The complaint filed by Sawyer la
virtually the same as one previously
prepared in a suit brought by T. E.
Sturtevant, Salem operator, which
was withdrawn a week ago, Gehlhar
aald. -
SALEM. Aug. 8. (Jf, Three par
dons and one remission of fine were
issued to state penitentiary Inmates
here today by Governor Julius L.
Meier.
John Burns, serving a 10-year sen
tence for assault with Intent to rob.
mas pardoned. He was committed
from Multnomah county, January 8.
1930.
Ocorge F. Hall, 10 years for statu
tory offense, granted freedom. Com
mitted from Wasco county, July 30.
1831.
Arthur Campbell, three years on
burglary charges, pardoned because of
ill health. Committed from Clatsop
county. April 6, 1033.
The 1500 fine of Luke Jennings for
possession of mash was remitted by
the governor. Jennings served a one
year sentence on the charge at trie
state penitentiary. He was committed
from Jackson county.
10 WED BRITISH GIRL
MONTE ARI0, Auj. (CP)
Jwph M. Srhen'-k. Hollywood f!,m
producer, revealed last nldht hla ?n
racement to the Bnt:h actreaa. Mr!e
Ofoeron. S-rhneck, former huaband of
Norma Talmadjre. atar of tlw allcnt
film daya, aald the dat for hla rd-
dlnj had not been definitely aettled
He aded he Is returnlni to the
to the
Mllmcl
t CODtel
United Stales on Wfdneadav,
from Villefrancha on ti. User
U ea voUU.
RESTAURAHT MEN
BLOCK ENFORCING
CODE AGREEMENT
LUKE JENNINGS
FINE REMITTED
Opposes Italians
If v If I
Informed circles In Belgrade
Vugoslavia, aaid the government ol
King Alexander I (above) resenti
the stand taken by Italy In playlnc
i lone hand In guaranteeing the
independence of Austria. (Assocl
ited Press PhotM
BETTER RATING
EIRE INSURANCE
SALEM. Aug. 8. (AP) Notice of
change to more favorable rating of
several Oregon cities tn regard to fire
Insurance, were received today by
Pi re Marshal Earl H. Averill from the
Oregon Insurance Rating bureau.
The grading for classifications la
based on efficiency of the water sys
tems, fire department, fire alarm
systems, building laws, hazards and
structural conditions, and la rated
from class 8. which Is In effect In the
best protected districts, to class 10,
representing no protection.
The city of Portland was rated un
der classification 3 to 5, and Astoria
under 4.
Under classification 5 appeared
Albany, Ashland, Baker, Bend,' Cor
vallls, Eugene. Grants Pass Hood
River La Grande, McMlnnville. Med
ford. Oregon City, Pendleton and The
Dallas.
Rated under number fl was Cottage
Grove, Dalian, Forest Grove, Klamath
Palla, Marsh field, Roseburg. Salem,
Silverton, Tillamook and Woodburn.
MILITARY RULE
TO BE DISPUTED
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8. (AP) A
court Injunction to prevent Governor
Floyd B. Olson and the National
Guard from continuing the gover
nor's rigid restrictions against move
ment of commercial vehiclca during
the truck drivers strike will be sought
by employers, they announced today.
The legality of the order closing
streets to all trucks ecept those spe
cifically exempt and those given per
mits to operate by the National
Guard will be attacked in the action,
which will charge violation of consti
tutional rights.
MARRYING MINISTER
GAVE CABBIES CUT
HAGERTOWN, Md. (UP) The Rev.
Charles Peter Hoffman who has of
ficiated at 110 of the 258 marrJv"
performed here In the last two
months, was arrested, charged with
offering rewards to taxlcab drivers
to "bring, take and direct" romantic
couples to his home.
' t4
1 I ..III ! " -
President Views Grand Coulee Power Project
h '
I ... .'""t, '""'.-:--:''-. ..,--"'.,-
On a hlli promcinlnrT merlooalni (ha Columbia rlier. President Franklin D. Rnnwvelt Tlrved (a.hrrt hlll.Mra nhera he roiiMrmted the
m.inmoth i,riid f oulee poxrr dam In renirai hlnicm. In the phltire, Frank A, R.nk., rhlef nifineer, I, thuwn polntlni out the location ol
Uia $63,000,000 ooDuel im uxi E plHS- tSfh tAtnt Booaereit I lUtltif H M buibaiwl, left,
Solemn Tribute And Prayer'
For Freedom And Honor!
Voiced By Nazi Chief !
Entombment Is Tuesday.
By Louis P, I.ochner
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
BERLIN, Aug. 6. (AP) Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today delivered a eulogy
of his predecessor. Field Marshal Paul
von Hlndenburg, before a packed
audience of government officials, leg
islators, and citizens In the Kroll
opera house.
Then he departed by airplane for
Tannenberg where, tomorrow, he will
preach the funeral oration at the
tomb of Germany's war hero presi
dent. The ceremonies today were heard
in the heart of Germany's capital as
befitted the rites for a statesman.
Tomorrow's services will be In the
great monument which marks the
Tannenberg battlefield where, In 1914,
Von Hlndenburg, the general, turned
back the invading Russians, killing
50,000 of them.
Prayer For Peace
It Is there that tha old warrior
will be entombed tomorrow and It
Is there that Hitler will apeak again.
In his speech today, the chancellor
paid solemn tribute to the late pres
ident and prayed for the peace, free
dom and honor of Germany.
"Deputies of the German Reich-
(Continued on Page Eight)
McNary Gives Views
On New Deal Legislation
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP)
Home from the national capital. Sen
ator Charles L, McNary, republican
senate leader, declared "some of the
'new deal' legislation haa come to
stay, some v,nl perish and soma will
be modified to meet changed condi
tions. Senator McNary, who arrived here
yesterday and proceeded to hla home
near Salem, declared that current
congressional expenditures must be
supplemented by private ventures
and business revival.
"The legislative attempt by con
gress to improve economic conditions
waa no easy task," he asserted. "The
difficulty was not due to the number
and variety of the problems, but to
Purging of
Needed to
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (AP) A
senate committee suggested a house
cleaning today to purge Wall Street
investment banking of "abuses."
Declaring banking houses used
"shocking" and "scandalous" meth
ods In selling the public billions rf
dollars of securities, many of which
have become almost worthless since
1020, the committee declared:
"Many of the abuses In investment
banking have resulted from the in
competence, negligence. Irresponsibil
ity or cupidity of Individuals In the
profession.
"Such abuses can bs eliminated
only by the elimination of such per
sons from the field. Other, abuses are
Inherent in the American system and
are, therefore, susceptible of remedial
legislation."
Tho banking committee made this
' ,
J-v;f '. .
Airman Pinned In
Cockpit Two Days
With Dead Friend
CLYTHE. Calif., Aug. 8. (AP)
Trapped for two days In the cock
pit of a plane beside the body of
his flying companion on the Colo
rado river bottom. William Henry
of San Diego lay critically 111 In a
hospital today.
He was rescued yesterday by
cowboys who searched the area
when Pilot Walter Ballard severely
Injured fought his way through
the wilderness and heat of the
Imperial valley to bring out word
of the crash .
Trapped In the plane's wreckage
with Henry was the body of Jamea
McFadden of San Diego, killed
Friday when the plane crashed as
Ballard tried to "pancake" to safe
ty to escape a severe desert storm.
LID ON GAMBLING
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8. (AP)
The lid appeared to have been com
pletely clamped down on gambling
in New Orleans today when city po
lice ordered a ban on games of
chance, sponsored by clvicand church
organizations, after raiding a lotto
party given by the Ninth War Pro
tective association.
Luxurious gambling casinos In and
about the city voluntarily shut down
several weeka ago when the state
and city administrations started their
dispute over "vice conditions" and
National Guardsmen, mobilized on
order of Gov. O. K. Allen, were In
structed to Investigate any gambling
operations called to their attention.
the fact that the solution of many
of them required an apparent rever
sal of long-established theories of
government.
"The attitude of the majority of
congress was at all times based upon
the substantial thought that the
times were too serious, suffering too
general and the need of help too
great to permit anything other than
the good of the country to control
ita action or influence its judgment.
"A portion of the legislation passed
by the recent congress Is temporary
in character, experimental In nature
and In the coming session may meet
with repeal or substantial modifica
tion. By that time experience and
trial will have determined the effic
acy or Impotency of this legislation."
Wall Street
Save Public
statement in tha second chapter or
its report on the senate's stock mar
ket and banking Investigation, in the
course of which It cited past prac
tices of J. P. Morgan and company;
Kuhn. Loeb and company; The Nat
ional City company; Dillon Read and
company, and others. The firms dis
tributed domestic securities totaling
S 5,000, 000 ,000 and foreign bonds ex
ceeding 17,000,000,000 since the war.
The report cited the preferential
lists of several firms whereby per
sons prominent In political life and
other fields were offered stock at
prices under the market. It found
that such practice, whatever else It
Indicated, did create "a community
of Interest and similarity of view
point between donor and donee which
augured well for their mutual wel
fare and ill for that of the public."
vita,
' m .
ITER 0' ,ET IS
Development Of Crescent
City Harbor Means Much
To Region Engineers
Board Told By Rep. Lea,
ny H. C. Hutater
(Associated Press Oregon
Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
Representative Lea, of Santa Rosa,
Calif., urged the army board of en
gineers at a public hearing today to
consider future needs for a water
outlet for southern Oregon and
northern California. Ho appeared at
a hearing on the Crescent City har
bor project.
The army's district engineer rec
ommended recently construction of a
south Jetty at Crescent City, exten
slon of the present Jetty and dredging
of the harbor to a 30-foot depth,
The suggested improvements would
cost $4,312,000.
Crescent Last Need
Lea told the board that with the
dredlng of the bar at Humboldt bay
at Eureka to a 30-foot depth, only
the development of one outlet re
mnlncd to provide adequote trans
portation to the Pacific coast. That
outlet, he said, was Crescent City.
The board recently recommended
dredging the Humboldt bar to 30 feet
for a width of BOO feet.
Lea described to the board the po
tentialities of the region to be served
(Continued on Page Three)
4
Ti
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 6. (AP)
Injuries which may causo his death
were suffered here last night by
Leonard LeRoy Wammock, 33, of
Seirra Madra, Cal., a non-union sea
man, who was man-handled by a
group of waterfront workers.
Out of a group which waylaid him.
three men grabbed Wammock, police
said, swung him like a sack of wheat.
and tossed him eight feet Into the
atr. He landed on his head on the
sidewalk and his skull was fractured.
He had not regained consciousness
today.
FAMED AVIATRIX DiES
DAYTON, O., Aug. 6. (UP) Mrs.
Frances Harrell Marsalls, co-holder of
the world's refueling endurance rec
ord for women, waa killed Sunday
when her plane crashed after round
ing a pllon In a 60-mlle free for
all handicap race.
The avlatrlx with whom Mrs. Mar
ital la set the endurance record, Mrs.
Helen Rickey, finished second In the
same event unaware that her friend
had fallen and was fatally hurt.
GENERAL MOTORS PAYS
50 CTS. EXTRA DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. (AP) Dir
ectors of.Oeneral Motors corporation
today ordered an extra dividend of
50 cent t share on the common
stock. This extra disbursement, In
addition to the regular 25 cent qua
terly dividend, ds the largest extra
payment to be made by the com
pany since 1020.
4'
4
In Court Battle
.i yv i y, - it
In a legal tilt for control of I
anity hearing for Louis R. Payne,
convicted Los Angeles killer, Pre
siding Judge Frank C. Collier
(above) ordered the hearing trans
ferred from the court of Judge
Harry F. Sowelt. The odd situation
came as a climax to a heated con
troversy between the two jurists
with Collier making accusations of
drunkenness against Sewell and
demanding hla resignation. (Asso
ciated Press Photo
THREE STATES TO
F
Dy the Associated rresa.
The last lapa In three spirited pri
mary racea were run today with the
electorate picking the wlnnera tomor
row In Missouri, West Virginia and
Kanana.
Nomlnatlona for two aenta In the
United States aenato both now held
by Republlcana are at atake, In Mia
sourl and Weat Virginia, No senator
ship la being filled In Kanaae.
Caudldatea alao are being nominat
ed fof twenty-alx aeata In the house
of representatives thirteen In Mis
souri, six in West Virginia and seven
In Kansas.
Nine candidates are elbowing their
way In a free-for-all for the demo
cratic senatorial nomination In West
Virginia, with Clement 1,. shavor,
former national chairman, former
Senator W. E. Chilton and Bush D,
Holt apparently leading the field.
The winner probably will oppose
senator Harry D. Hatfield In Novem
ber. While all the democratlo aapl
ranta have pledged control to the
Roosevelt administration, Hatfield
vigorous crltlo of the "new deal"
haa met acant opposition from four
Republican opponents.
There la a atx-cornered race for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor In Kansas, but only one man
haa challenged the Incumbent, dov.
ah. M. Landon, on the Republican
track.
BODY OF GIRL IS
HOIXISTER, Cal.. Aug. (UP)
The body of a young woman, possibly
the victim of a gang-style ride, e-aa
found Sunday in a clump of willows
on the old rock road off the Pruned '.e
cut-off, west of San Juan Batista.
Authorities sought to Identify the
victim aa the first step In tracking
aown her assailants.
The woman's face waa mutilated by
rocaa into which she was thrown from
an automobile. 8he was about 35
years old, weighed ISO pounds, had
brown hair and grey eyes and i
clad In a blue and white atrlpcd
cotton dress,
I
R. S. Staley of Portland, secretary
of the Oregon Truckers NRA code as
sociation, will be the main speaker
tonight at a meeting of the Rogue
River Truckers association, to be held
at 6 o'clock at the Relnklng Trucking
t,o. on norm nr etreet.
The purpose of the meeting la to
explain to representatlvea of aouthern
Oregon trucking compsnlea, the oper
atlon of the NRA code.
Representatlvea will be present
rrom 10 company of the local asso
elation, of which Carl Stewart Is
president.
PILOT LIDS SAFE
AFTER LOSING 'PROP
TIFFIN. O.. Aug. 8 (AP) Skillful
piloting enabled Mllo Burcham, 31
year old Los Angelea atunt filer, to
make a successful landing here today
after the propellor dropped off his
biplane while he waa flying at
neurit or looo feet over this city.
Burcham akimmed over housetops,
trees, and high tension wires after
the accident to glide safely Into a
cow pasture, the only open apace
wltoln a radius of several miles.
AT BOARD MEET
Only Slight Controversy Over
Seating Arrangement Re
sults At First Session
Since The Election Rift.
SALEM. Aug. 6. (AP) All three
members of the atate board of con
trol were In attendance at the regu
lar monthly session of that body here
today, the flrat time the governor,
state treasurer and secretary of state
have sat together at the board acaslon
since the latter part of May.
The sewlon, also the first since the
major rift between Governor Jullua
L. Meier and Treasurer Rufua C. Hol
man following the primary election
campaign when Holman waa reported
to .mve said the governor "did not
havt the breeding 01 k hog," started
oi; with a slight controversy over the
seating arrangement.
llnlman Demnnds Place
The governor requested William
Elnzlg to alt In Holman'a usual place
at the left of the governor. Holman
demanded hla regular place. Then
tne governor requested Elnzlg to get
another chair and place It between
himself and Holman. Elnzlg aat In
this position, and tho matter waa
dropped.
Only minor matters were consid
ered by the board at today'a session,
which was followed by meeting of
the land board and the banking
board of which all three state offl
clala are members. The governor pre-
..uuaiy jiao Baia ne world not meet
with Holman again, but It waa atiM
Secretary of State P. J. stadelmaa
prevailed upon the governor to per
mit attendance of all three membeni
at the regular atatutory session, of
the board. Up to thla time the bust.
nese naa been transacted bv "choat"
sessions or by meetings of two mem-
uora, euner tne governor and Stadel-
man, or Btadeiman and Holman.
TO
IT
LITTLE AMERICA AnturtlM
6 (AP) A second tractor party has
set out from Little America on an
other attempt to bring Rear Admiral
Richard E. Bvrd bark rrnm hi. Inn.
ly, Ice-encased observation post 133
mnes 10 tne south.
The expedition Vrt mi.fH
shortly after word by wireless was
rcvoivra irom iJyra.
Dr. Thomas Poulter, In charge of
the party which was forced by howl
ing Antarctic storms recently to turn ,
back after reaching only the half
way mark, was In command of tha
group of four.
PIONEERS OF ROGUE
MEET IN CENTRALIA
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. fl. (UP
Four plonbar sisters, eldest of whom
came west from Missouri by ox team
and settled In the Rogue River valley
in Oregon, held a reunion Saturday.
They were Mrs. P. H. Round tree.
85, of Klaber, Mrs. Flora Gtahwlller,
Nell ton. 79, Mrs. Nancy Moon, Toledo,
77 and Mrs. D. P. Hlbbard 78. The
latter three were born In Oregonr
Their ages totaled 310 years.
EUGENE WOMAN DIES
DURING DRIVER TEST
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Mrs. R. M.
Pratt, long-time resident of Eugene
and prominent socialite, started her
car as part of the routine necessary
to obtaining a driver's permit. M. M.
Taylor, examiner, noticed the woman
slump aa the car turned a corner.
He grabbed the wheel: called a doc
tor. Mrs. Pratt was dead
HONOLULU, Aug. 5. Well,
wc Hrc licndins today for the
broad Pacific. It's been a won
derful week here but it would
take months to see it all. Tbey
do lots o playing here but
these old missionary families
do lots of work too. One good
thiiiR about 'cm, they put all
their money right back in the
islands.
Attorney General Cummiuss
got in yestcrdiiy. Ho is Roose
velt's lawyer and 1 guess come
out to straighten out some
devilment his boss got in while
here. Iluey Long is getting
more publicity out here in the
papers than Hitler.
If I am seasick tomorrow you
won't hear from me. Youw,
rflie Art'.