Chest Workers Meet Court House Tonight; Rally at Armory Friday
The Weather
Forecast: (loud? ami unsettled,
Kith rain tonight and Friday,
Temperature:
Highest yesterday
Lowest this morning -
Medford Mail Tribune
WIKNEB
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Tweuty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOYEyR 1, 1934.
No. 191.
mi
I Ndws If
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AT N
ire
NkWr U 1 hi"
I'aul Malloo
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON. D. C . NOT. 1. The
muter minds are, trying to be vague
about restufflng and remounting the
Blue Eagle, and
they are succeed,
trig.
The Whit
House a 1 w a y
passes off the
problem by say
ing It is evolu
tionary, meaning
probably that it
U unexplalnable
now. Others are
going around
whispering that
the old bird has
been slain and
the new dealers are Just waiting until
the dust of public foregctfulness tz
cumulates and buries It.
These poses are apparently being
maintained temporarily so that the
master minds will not have to lay
down a specific policy for everyon'
to shoot at.
If you dig behind them, you will
find that the reorganizes have de
elded quite definitely what they want
to do. but are Just a little uncer
tain about how they are going to
do It.
Here Is what they are up to: They
want to change the two fundamental
NR. A policies of price fixing and
strictlon of consumption. They are
not going to abolish these two p'.
Jclea entirely, but they Intend to
work on the broad basis that there
should be no price fixing and no
restriction of production. In fact,
they have already adopted those two
new principles, although they have
not announced them.
Now they know very well that there
will have to be exceptions to these
two policies. Pot one thing, the soft
coal Industry Is In such a state, th it
restriction of production "Is neces
sary. An exception will be made for
that and for other similar afflicted
Industries.
Also they know they cannot put
their new prlncJples into general op
eration lmmedlatt-ly. They Intend to
work along quietly, applying their
new policies to each case as It comes
up, until next June 16, when prac
tically all" existing codes and the set
Itself expire. Then they will try to
revise codes In accordance with their
Ideas.
E.EI
TOLD GERMANY IS
BENT ONCONFLICT!
Churchill Charges Secret
and Rapid Rearming of
Germany Saar Plebis
cite Focal Point Distrust
By ni'RIIKTTE T. JOHNS
Associated Press Foreign Staff
WOODFORD BRIDGE, Eng., Nov. 1.
(AP) Winston Churchill, former
chancellor of the exchequer of Great
Britain, declared today In a speecn
to the members of his constituency
that Germany was rearming "secretly.
Illegally, and rapidly."
In his speech, Churchill rapped tV.e
national government for falling to
speed up Its program for air defense
"A reign of terror exists In Ger
many In order to keep secret the
feverish and terrible preparations
they are making." declared Churchill.
"Even In organized military machines
alone, Germany will have overtaken
us before another year has passed.
Aviation Cited
"The Germans also have civil avia
tion with enormous reserves of pilots
and airplanes, many of them faster
than our fastest military machines '
Churchill continued:
"Vice Premier Stanley Baldwin has
said, 'Our frontiers are the Rhine."
"Can we besuro that the men now
in control of Germany will not reply
to that, 'Our targets are the Thames." "
Declaring that a national emergen
cy was approaching, Churchill said
the governments attitude was as
tounding "when we consider the char
acter of the present German govern
ment, the rapidly darkening European
scene, and the obligations which mln
Isters repeatedly are declaring we
have In Europe."
There will have to be new leglsl.i
tlon at the coming session of con
gress. Mr. Roosevelt will rccommepd
It In his message opening the con
gressional session In January. They
may encounter some trouble from
the Industrialists. What the white
shirt like most about the NRA Is
the curtailment of chiseling, under
selling, overproduction. That's wrist
they wanted for years, but couldu't
get because of anti-trust laws. They
can decide whether they want to
come Into new codes or not. Trie
new dealers believe they will come
in for cooperative protection.
Everybody's heart bleeds for the
dear old consumers, but no one ever
does much for them aa ft class. Tne
bald fact Is, nothing much can be
done.
All workers are 'consumers. So are
all the white shirts. The new dealors
have an Idea that If they help the
workers and l:elp the Industrialists
they are helping the consumers gen
erally, without any specific consumer
activity.
There Is an Idea running around
loose In high quarters that a definite
consumer movement could be start
ed. The Idea Is to organize a v.3t
consumer education bureau here, a
hundred times blrger than Dr.
. Hope's consumers' council, and have
It keep tab on prices. When certain
prices get unreasonable the newa
would be broadcast. Whether that
will be done has not yet been deter
mined. It Is ten-to-one bet that they will
wao'dle along with something like the
existing three consumers' protective
set-ups. which do nothing more than
maintain a pretence of activity.
By JOHN EVANS
(Associated Press Foreign Staff.)
PARIS, Nov. I. fP) Orave fears
that war preparations may lead to
war were expressed today In high
Quarters.
An Important cabinet member In a
private conversation recently stated
the belief: "France faces a state of
war." He said the majority of cabi
net members feel this to be true.
Pierre Laval, minister of foreign
affairs, aklrted the subject in a press
conference tonight and said:
Bark 111 Middle Ages.
"We have slipped back Into the
middle ages. Civilization Is going to
not. We must defend it.
The warning which Marshal Henri
Indian Wife Uses
High Priced Bull
To Feed Company
SAPULPA, Okla.. Nov. 1. P
Wosey Deere, wealthy Creek Indian
woman, has established ft new high
for beef.
Recently Wosey paid 1500 for
pedigreed bull for her farm, and
a Sapulpan Interested in good live
stock went out ft few days later
to view the animal.
"I haven't got him any more,"
Wosey replied to his question.
"Sell him?" the visitor inquired.
"No; kinfolks here for dinner.
We killed and cooked him," was
the nonchalant answer.
$104,755 1
HAY
1 IN
Four-Tenths Mile Project .Power Pool Contributed
TIRE PRICES JUMP
AS MAKERS AGREE
AKRON, O., Nov. 1. (AP) With
the rubber tire Industry announcing
the biggest price increase In years,
averaging 18 per cent, Akron manu
facturers today disclosed their adop
tion of a new deal on prices and dis
counts. Prices to the consumer on
some tires In some sections of the
country will vary upward approxi
mately 75 per cent, rubber company
executives said.
As an example of what the increase
means to retail prices, one executive
said, a fi-50 by 17 popular sized tire
will sell now for 912.90, where as in
some places the price has been as low
as 96.
P. A. Seiberllng, president of the
Seiberling Rubber Co., said:
"The move was led by the Big Pour
and the little fellows are following
along. Although all efforts In recent
months to get the industry togeiner
on a program failed, the big fellows
became mellowed with red figures
and It looks like we are going to
play ball now."
The "Big Pour" are Goodyear.
Goodrich, U. S. and Firestone.
(Continued on Page rhree)
An eminent ex-new dealer aays tne
explosion which blew him out of the
new deal reminded him of another
experience. He tells this story:
"I was goiiut to niy room at an
army post one night when a felljv
off.cer In pajamas called me as' tie
and asked me to accompany him to
his room. He said there was a snac
under his bed. that It was sain.-t
the regulations to shoot firearms on
the military reservation and that he
wanted me aa a witness while :ie
t?-ot the snake.
'1 went loni. watched him point
l-'.i pistol under the bed and bts
-:y. Imagine our surprise when
t ne bed went iip In the air aaoi.t
five eet. It dcve'.oped that the smite
-m a 15-foot python.
Th ; fiscal s ut .or : t :es of t he n--w
d 1 w.ll no: rvy to ;.--n'y but th.
IS
HELD IN ASTORIA
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP)
Roy Enberg, 37, an Astoria member
of the CCC camp at Boylngton, near
Astoria, was held In tho county Jail
after camp officers reported he had
run berserk in the camp yesterday.
Sheriff J. V. Burns said he was
told Enberg broke the Jaw of one
camp member and threw an officer
to the ground in an attempt to ob
tain his reolver.
Sheriff Burns said he was Investi
gating a report that Enberg was at
one time a patient at the state hos
pital at Stcllacoom, Wash.
Three Hie In Ham Burst.
GUANAJUATO, Mexico, Nov. 1.
At least three persons perished todav,
many houses were destroyed and a
large area flooded by the bursting of
a dam co .atructed by the Consoli
dated Mining and Smelting company.
FOR NOBEL PRIZES
STOCKHOLM, Not. 1 (AP) Wllla
Cather. American novelist, Paul El
mer More. American essayist and
editor, and Eugene O'Neill, Ameri
can playwright, were rumored toaay
to be possible winners or the nooei
prize In literature, soon to be an
nounced. A long list of persona, however.
l.avA h.in mentioned as possibilities.
The list Includea H. O. Well, ol
England, Johannes Jorgensen of Den
mark and Olor Dunn or norway.
PALE IS. VANDERB1LT
CONTINUES TESTIMONY
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (API Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vandcrbllt, atlll pale
and weak from alx hour, on the
witness stand yesterday, returned to
the supreme court today to continue
testimony In her fight for custody of
her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria
Laura Vanderbllt.
As she entered the courthouse "he
was supported by Mra. Harry Hays
Morgan, wife of hiir motner. ana
by James A. Murrav, personal friend
and associate counsel.
Will Be Costly Little
Butte Bids Also Opened
By State Commission
PORTLAND, Nor. 1. ;p) Setting a
record for competition for road work.
123 bidders today submitted estimates
for the 13 Jobs which were expected
to be awarded to low bidders by the
state highway commission later to- i
day. Low estimates totaled $507.944, i
showing a variance In figures sub
mitted of 9200.000 between low and ,
high bids. ' j
Earl L. McNutt of Eugene was l.wi
on two major contracts, bidding
$110,141 on the two projects in P'-lk
county, followed very closely by Theo
dore Arenz of Portland, second low
on the two Jobs. MoNutt bid $80,079
on the 3.9 miles grading and 7 8 miles
oil surfacing of the Yamhill River-1
Salt Creek sectdon of the Dallas-Coast
secondary highway; and $30,062 on
the 2.12 miles grading and 3 miles
oil surfacing of the McNary-Oak Point
section of the Independence second
ary highway,
Tortliind Man Low.
Guy P. Atkinson of Portland was
low on the largest single project to
be let, bidding $104,755 for the four
tenths mile grading of the Barron-creek-Torrent
creek section of the Pa
cific highway in the SI a Id you moun
tains in Jackson county.
Two Washington firms entered lw
totals on two other large project.
More Wealth Than Stock
holders Lost Is Claim
British Offer Is Revealed
FIRST LADY ENDS STUMPING TOUR
(Continued from page one.)
423 CCC COMING
CHICAGO, Nov. I. (AP) Samuel
Tnsull, defending himself against mall
fraud chargea today, told the Jury
that hts middle western electric
power pool had "contributed more
to the wealth of this section than
stockholders had lost in Insult's two
billion dollar commercial failure.
A moment after he had made this
declaration, pounding his fist em
phatically on the arm of the witness
stand. Insuli told the Jury that he
had turned down an Important post
offered by the English government,
in 1926, to stay In this country.
First Revelation.
"This statement, gentlemen, has
never been made public," said the
74-year old -utility executive, waving
his hnd at the Jury.
"Mr. Stanley Baldwin offered me
the chairmanship of the British high
tension power development," Insuli
said almost in a shout.
'He offered me a chance to do, in
the country of my birth, what I had
done in the country of my adoption.
It was a tremendous temptation.
Bringing 423 CCC enrollea from the
Chicago area, a special train Is ex
pected to arrive In the Medford dis
trict this afternoon from Port Sheri
dan, 111. Of this number. 106 will
detrain at Grants Pass, 68 going to
the Oregon Caves camp and 98 sched
uled for the camp at Rand ranger
station.
Detraining at Medford will be 170
for camp South Fork of the Rogue,
20 for Camp Selad in northern Call
forna, and 28 for Camp Clear Creek,
also In northern California.
Major George Kraft Is to be train
commander and Major James R. Mc
Dowell of the medical corps i train
surgeon. The staff also includea First
Lieutenant Emmett J. Bean and First
Lieutenant Wlllard K. Llebel, also
five enlisted men.
Men for the northern California
camps will be taken to their desti
nations by truck.
FITTS AND SISTER
PENDLFTON, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP
A high wind from the west swept
over this region today, drying up the
benefits derived from a steady drizzle
yesterday and last night. There
peared to be but little prospect' efii!
more rain this week.
Hallowe'en Prank
Blamed In Death
KLAMATH PALLS. Nov. 1. (AP)
Monroe Ball, 26 year old Klamath
Indian, was Instantly killed early
this morning when his car turned
over on a curve near Williamson riv
er on The Dalles-California highway
Ball apparently swerved to avoid
piles of brush believed placed on the
highway by Hallowe'en pranksters.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. I. (AP)
District Attorney Buron Fitts and
his sister-secretary, Mrs. Bcrthcl
Qregory were indicted today by the
Los Angeles county grand Jury on
charges of perjury.
The indictments were based upon
testimony by Fitts and his sister be
fore the 1931 gnand Jury, In connec
tion with Its Investigation of the
Hollywood girl mart case.
Wife Nervous, Sad.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. P) Mrs.
Samuel Insuli was "more than
nervous," she said as she came
Into court today to hear her hus
band defend himself' against mall
fraud charges.
"I'm not nervous I'm sad.' Vie
said. Dressed on a caracul Jacket,
a black dress and a velvet turban,
she took a seat In the rear of
Judge James H. Wllkeraon'a court,
which was packed for Insult's dra
matic appearance.
1
t w Jf TV
(Continued on Page rhree)
4
BY
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (AP) James
M. Fawcett, counsel for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann. accused slayer of
the Lindbergh baby, said today that
Hauptmann told him that Dr. John
F, ("Jafsle") Condon had not recog
nised him as the receiver of the $50.
000 ransom money
Fawcett said that yestorday Bern
hardt M. Melsels, associate defense
counsel, visited Hauptmann at the
Hunterdon county Jail In Fleming
ton, N, J., and asked the prisoner a
aeries of questions, to which Haupt
mann replied:
"Did Dr. Condon say he recognized
you?"
"No."
"Do you think he recogniwd you?"
"No."
"Did ho look as if he recognized
you?"
"No."
ROARING MOB PILLAGES
FAIR ON FINAL EVENING
BLOODSTAINED HAT
ClUE IN MYSTERY
FLIERS DELAYED
BY OIL PIPE LEAK
HONOLULU, Nov. I. (;pi A leaky
oil line today caused postponement
for 24 hours of Wing Commander Sir
Charles Klngsford-Smlth's coastward
fllcht.
Sir Charles and his co-pilot and
navigater, Captain P. O. Taylor, were
prepared to take off tt noon for Oak
land, Cal., when the leak was dis
covered In the plane, Lady Southern
Cross, as It lay at Wheeler field.
He Indicated he will leave Friday
at noon If the weather continues as
favorable aa it ta today.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. (API A roar
In,; horde of last nlghten plllagrd
and sacked the centurv of progress
until wee hours today, doing damage
estimated by officials at 9150.000.
j They tore bulldlnps apart, broke
! down nen Dosts for souvenir, threw
chairs and benches Into the Ingoon
and protr.itlng p:llcemn in after
them and became enttre'.y unmtn-
aeenble.
Discarded bottle crashed from
:ry -. hrre. incoming thf nk:r.de
( r pi iirp'tr fiord Tiie mc
tuowd nved wlicu a fat msu, wear
ing a stolen table cloth aa a toga,
leaped onto the hood of an expen
sive car andr shouted 'Yippee, come
and get me." The police did.
The crowd uprooted and carried
off rare plants and shrubbery.
It charged the Italian village ana
littered It with wreckage because
Saiiy Rand said It waa too cold sna
:she wouldn't do the bubble dance.
Dancers and models In the peep
j homs gathered up their srantles snd
i Ilfd before the surging mob. and
wny n u m.h e r of rcnrinn were
clowd before they had intended.
THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. l.-(AP)
A gray felt hat. Its top crushed nnd
stained by blood, was found under
the Chenoweth creek bridge today by
Fred Wetle, rancher, and state pj
Ilce said Its discovery may lead to a
solution of the dlssppearance of Cha
Rochllltz, Caldwell, Idaho, dairy
farmer, missing from his home since
October a.
A car owned by the missing Idaho
man was abandoned here Ortober
Bloodstains were found on the rear
seat.
OSCAR VITT sTgNS"AS
MANAGER FOR ACORNS
l 4 "
OF HALLOWE'EN IS
HEAVYJOR CITY
Street and Traffic Signs De
molished During Night
Damage Estimated $250
Mostly On West Side
Breaking Whit House tradition!, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
of the president, recently took the stump In New York for the can
didacy of her friend, Mrs. Caroline O'Oay, democratic nominee for
representative-at-large In New York state. The firut lady Is shown with
Mrs. O'Day at a dinner In Albany ending her oampalgn tour when ahs
referred to Mrs. O'Day as "my candidate." (Associated Press Photo)
As police sat back this morning to
survey the disruption of another Hal
lowe'en after a hectic night of an
swering calls, the toll, while lighter
In most phases, than for many yeats
past, was extremely serious to the
city's street and traffic signs. Fred
Scheffel, city superintendent, stated
this morning that the damage to
signs approximated 1250, most of the
post having been maliciously torn
up. bent or twisted.
Over one-third of the recently in
stalled signs were damaged or com
pletely removed, Scheffel said, and
nine truffle signs suffered from tile
attack. Tho damage was confined for
the most part to the west side,
and a checkup revealed that along
West Main between Quince and Col
umbus streets nearly every corner
had been visited.
Oilier Damage slight
Other than the wanton destruction
of signs, the city was not left aa dis-
GET ORDERS ON
ET
' Tonight, at 7:45 o'clock, "General"
M. K. Hogan will gather his captains,
lieutenants and "field force" for the
1034 Community Chest campaign at
the Court House to map out the so
licitation campaign. The complete
program of the drive will be outlined
and workers will be given full co
operation by the committees and
Manager Frank Hull to facilitate
their tank of contacting tho public.
It Is hoped that the Job will be
completed In twenty-four hours In
stead of the three days set aside for
the campaign. During this short
span of 34 hours, however, plans are
made to give every person an oppor
tunity to participate In the worth
while chest program.
General Hogan's officers In charge
FORD'S COMPANY
SEES BIG SALES
YEAR COMING UP
(Continued on Page Pour.)
(Continued on Page Three)
THREATEN LIFE OF
I umkuii, nor, l. nrj neiuy
iroru bb i a toany tnns me ruru mowi
company is out of the depression and
that Its 1035 production schedule
will be set at 1.000,000 units or more
for the first time In four years.
The depression." Mr. Ford said
In a statement, "would be over for
the whole country very soon If Amer
ican Industrialists would Just forget
the alphabet schemes and take hold
of their Industries and run them
with good, sound American business
sense.
They should take hold of their
country, too, In the same way, and
run It with good sound American
common sense."
- Ford managers, called Into Detroit
from all parts of the country, ex
pressed the belief that busluesn con
ditions generally had Improved suf
ficiently to warrant preparations for
a "great sales year" In 1036.
"Make It 1,000,000 or better." Mr.
Ford's statement said. "Our experi
ence during the last six months and
what we see In the future tells us
a yesr of Improved business 1
ahead."
STATE LEGION CHIEF
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind,, Nov. 1. (AP)
Oovernor Paul V. McNutt said to
day threats had been made In Lake
county against the life of J. Edward
Barce, assistant attorney general, who
has been Investigating the March 3
escape of John Dltllngcr from the
Crown Point Jail.
The governor said It waa because
of these threats that Barce left the
country with the etpht "witnesses'
rounded up at Crown Point last Tues
day.
The governor did not disclose the
present whereabots of Barce and thj
"witnesses." but the assistant attor
ney general was reported to have been
In this city this morning. The "wit
nesses" from whom Barce has lndl
cated he expects to obtain Informs
tlon concerning Dllllnger's escape
were reported to be quartered In a
downtown hotel here.
;e
SET FOR FRIDAY
Milton Merlthow; 80, of the Wlmer
district. Indicted by the grand Jury
for a statutory offense Involving a
minor girl, is scheduled to go on
trial this afternoon In circuit court.
It Is the first of the criminal cases
pending.
Thomas J. Enrlght, attorney, In
dicted for driving an auto while In
toxicated, Is slated to go on trial
Monday. Enrlght last week waa found
guilty by a Justice court Jury of a
similar charge and waa sentenced
to 30 days In Jail and fined ilOO.
Hts auto license was automatically
suspended for a year, under state
law.
In the case scheduled for Monday
Enrlght waived a Justice court hear
ing and went direct to the higher
court.
There will be no session of the
court Tuesday, election day.
The damage suit of Bertha Snyder
against A. W. Pipes, for injuries al
legedly received when she fell down
a flight of stairs In the Liberty
building, several months ago, Is set
for next Wednesday.
Civil and criminal cases pending
are expected to keep the court occu
pied until Christmas.
Mrs. H. B. Bentley and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Miller, Jr., were expected to
leave the Community hospital hers
this afternoon for their homes In Ash
land, having received treatment for
minor cuts and bruises suffered when
the car Mrs. Bentley was driving ran
Into a ditch along the Paclflo high
way at 1 a. m. today.
Edward W. Miller, Jr., also a pas
senger In the car, was slightly In
jured, but he did not go to the hos
pital for treatment.
According to a report filed at the
Medford police station. Mrs. Bentley
was looking at the dial on the radio.
In an uttempt to regulate It, and the
car ran Into the ditch.
VIGILANTES PATROLLING
L. A. UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
OAKLAND. Calif. Nov. 1. f API
Osrar Vitt. released by Hollywood two
weeks ago a manager, today was
t.J,rnd to pilot the Oftk'and C;sst
league club for the 1936 season.
Post Commander Earl Foy received
word late today that State Com
mander Joe Chamberlain of the
American Legion would arrive hero
at 8:55 a. m. Friday en route home
from the national convention of the
veterans' nrganlr-atlon In Miami. Fla
Commander Chamberlain will
end a lunch at noon aa guest of
the Medford post executive commit
tee and will also attend a meMIn
In the evening to which all Legion
naire of the vicinity are Invited
Place of the Frldsy evening nwtlnjt
will be announced tomorrow. Com
mander Foy said today.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1, (API
Vigilantes selected by students pa
trolled the University of California
at Los Angeles campus todsy while
Dr. Ernest C. Moore, provont snd
vice-president. Issued an appeal to
universities nnd fraternities through
out the nation to "become active
helpers of the United States in Us
day of difficulty" with radical agita
tion among students.
The vigilantes came from the ranks
of athletes who met in the drilling
rain In Westwood hills last night
iid vowed to purge the campus ot
rrtinllm "with fw. if necessary."
These were Uit latest development
In the suspension of five student of
ficers, announced early this weeh by
Provost Moore, on charges of pro
moting radical activities.
His formal atatement follows:
"It will be best when we are not
any of us laodlcean (lukewarm or
Indifferent) about our country.
'There Is a psychology and a strat
egy of bringing about a revolution.
It Is not an exact science and is
largfly the work of Leon Trotsky.
'The firat direction in that science
la 'put the people to sleep.' to cry
wolf, wolf "o often that when the
wolf attscks no one will pay attention."
First Ballot In
California Vote
"Ag'in" Sinclair
WINSTON-flALBM. N. 0., NOT, 1.
(yp) The first ballot marked 1p. the
California election or anyway one
of the first was against Upton
Sinclair, Democratic nominee for
governor.
Iven Benbow Robson, 73-year-old
Callfornlan who Is visiting his
birthplace in Yadkin county, call
ed at the office of nuperlor court
clerk here and prepared aa ab
sentee ballot.
"It's aflalnat that fellow Sin
clair." he said.
Hobeon lives at Antloch. Cal.
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct. 11
tn case you might hart overlooked
it, there la a fellow fljlng thla Pa
cific ocean with Klngsford-Bmlth, and
his name la Taylor, Captain Taylut.
All he does Is pick out these little
specks In the Paclflo ocean that they
are to land at. Do he la not exactly
what you would call excess baggaga.
That u a great flight. ThU Omith
la reai aviator, and there U glory
enough for both of 'em. They would
have looked pretty good In that Aus
tralian race. Thta Is a slngls-moto'
Amrrlcsn plane.
Ooh, t hope they make It.
Tours,
9 MSiTIIcFamiat la