Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
TOR 1934
Tweuty-iiinth Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19:
No. 278.
D) IB) IB
The Weather
Forecut: I nsect led Kith rain tontjht
or Friday; no change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday 39
Lowest thli morning 30
MJTHIE
I :
SOT
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright, 1 n.1.5, by ram Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Two
dressed-up formal statements were all
that came out publicly from Presi
dent Roosevelt's
recent meeting
with the labor
leaders. They were
merely for show
window .purposes.
William Oreen.
president of the
A. F. of L.i com
pressed his grlev
ances against the
auto code Into
1600 words and
sugared t h n
with a broad
nromLe of co- PAUL MALLON
operation. Mr. Roosevelt had heard
. In advance about theGrccn statement
I and said: "I've got one, too. Lets
exchange." He sang hl prepared
praises of labor objectives In 600
words. It made the gathering quite a
sociable affair, but thai la not all
that happened.
What waa not given out was Mr.
Roosevelt's private explanation of why
he renewed the objectionable (to la
bor) auto code for four months more.
He said the strong production of autos
la the main driving force behind the
encouraging Industrial activity now
under way. and he did not care or
dare to Interfere with It.
This reason had never been men
tioned before, and It la sound, and It
made an Impression on the labor
leaders. Auto production Is now at
Deak. During the past sixty days It
has brought Improvement In ateel.
alaas. rubber and all Ita related in
dustries. In four months more this
situation will have passed
Another thing Mr. Roosevelt let the
labor leaders In on privately was his
view about NRA. He did not tell
them what he was going to do, but
i did say something- like this:. "The
f NRA la crcaktm- You know It and
I know It. because we can hear the
squeaks. We are going to take the
squeaks out of It very soon."
The president did not directly say
so, but he Is supposed to have lost
patience with the five-man board
control over NRA. and In fact with
all board control, Including the pro
posed relief board Idea. He leans to
ward a plan placing one man at the
top of the NRA and at the top of the
new relief setup, and the Institut
ing boards under these top men.
It la likely that Mr. Roosevelt has
come to this view because of all the
grief unloaded in his lap by boards
(particularly NRA recently) unable
to agree. He cannot spend all his
time settling the differences of tem
peramental boards. A top man could
settla them, with the president act
ing as a court of final appeal In the
Important cases.
There are many mysteries In the
current Industrial revival. No one
seems to know, for Instance, what Is
causing ateel to be operating at 66
per cent of capacity. Autos are re
sponsible for perhaps 20 per nt of
production, but that does not ac
count for the whole Improvement.
The railroads are not taking any large
amounts. Steel experts here art puz
zled. So are railroad men. Car loadings
were up 10 per cent last week, but
no one knows why. Autos furnish a
slight excuse for this also, but do not
explain the general improvement in
all claases of freight.
The mystery Is further deepened by
the fact that middlemen do not seem
to b stocking up. Retail business
has not been doing anything lately.
v There may be the germ of somc
'thlng Important In the sheer lack of
explanations. Nobody was able to ex
plain the drop while It waa going on.
Perhaps forces are at work which are
greater than those which show up In
economic charts. There may be such
a thing as a relentless force of eco
nomic nature. You can tell better
. later.
In vie of the evidence that un
identified economic agents are at
work, the opinion tf experta about
the outlook may not be worth much.
For whateever It Is worth, It Is that
February will be a good month and
March will also be unexpectedly good
After that they know not.
It looks aa If Mussolini has been
hearing the Japsnese theories of em
pire building by dlplomatalc and war
like agcresslon. The diplomatic proph-
ete here say he la going to absorb the
blsck African kingdom of AbysMnli
In much the same way that the Jap
snese have devoured Manchukuo.
This Is what they see behind Slgnor
Mussolini's action In calling out
Italy's machines of war.
It seems Mussolini haa been re
strslnlng his appetite for Abysslnis
bersue he was sfrsld Frsnre m!2ht
c-nlert A rew Ahwlnlsn tribesmen
fued thst bv coine on a rarrpsc snrt
klillns a French officer. Some Italian
troops also are supposed to have been
molested by people dressed as Abys
sir.'sr.s. Th:s msy he ail on the lsve:. but
sn Ar)yMn:an hoot;nc a Frenchman
or sn i'a'lan Is vMncMiir.z hke a d-d
t:-i"k- man ! usually sppre-
ATTORNEY REILLY
OF FIRSTDEGREE
Greatest Miscarriage of Jus
tice Says Chief of De
fense Counsel 'Fight for
Prisoner Just Begun'
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 14
(AP) Bruno Richard Haunt
mann said tonight "If 1 have to
go to the electric chair I go
like a man."
He was asked If he had "any
confession to make."
"If I had any confession to
make I would hare made It
months ago and saved my wile
and rhlld all this worry," he told
newsmen. .
PLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 14 (AP)
Edward J. Rellly, chief of defense
counsel, today attacked the verdict
and sentencing of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann aa "one f the greatest
miscarriages of Justice."
Rellly, after having, taken break
fast In the Dnlon hotel, stated to
the press:
"The fight to save Bruno Richard
Hauptmann has Just becun.
"It la' one of the greatest miscar
riages of Justice when '.nob psychol
ogy overcomes Judicial calm.
"With all the handwriting experts,
wood experts, and fancy pattern
makers Introduced by the state, mil
lions of Americans are asking the
Questions, 'waa Hauptmann In the
how did he get !
nursery?' and
there'."
FLEMINGTON. N. J., Feb. 14
(AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
with a sentence of death lying upon
him. early today fell Into fitful sleep
In his Hunterdon county Jail quar
ters. The anguish to which the German
carpenter gave way.-after the Jury of
Hunterdon county plain folk pro
nounced him the Lindbergh baby
slayer passed as dawn approached and
he stretched himself upon nls cell cot
In slumber.
At the customary breakfast hour
he was awakened by his guards and
ate oatmeal, bread and coffee. Then
(Continued on Page Eight)
SIX BALLOTS CAST
BEFORE AGREEING
ON FIRST DEGREE
FLEMINGTON, N. J.. Feb. 14. fP)
A nource close to Jurors who found
Bnmo Hauptmann -rutlty of the mur
der of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh.
Jr.. today said six ballot were cast
before the Jury could agree Haupt
mann should go to the chair.
The seme source reported Robert
Cravatt. educational director of a
CCC camp, held for five ballots to a
verdict of guilty with recommenda
tion of mercy, which would have sen
tenced Hauptmann to life imprison
ment automatically.
On the first ballot, the source sold,
two women. Mrs. Rosle PHI and Mrs.
Varn Snyder, voted with Cravatt ?or
mercy. They swung over on the sec
ond, and thereafter until the sixth
ballot the Jury stood 11 to 1 for r,h
verdlct that waa finally delivered.
After their return to their hovel
last night the Jurors relaxed in danc
ing and singing in their quarters on
the third floor.
NEW HIGH LEVEL
CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (API Hog
prlcea rose again today to a new
high level of 18.55 a hundredweight,
the top here since December 4. 1930.
It was 15 o-nt higher than yester
day. Cattle puces were also 35 cents
higher In general, but best grsdes
were so tew the high figure showed
no actusl Improvement and the top
was 13.75. Sheep were 55 cent otf.
Small supplies were behind the
prlre rise. It was pointed out today
thst receipts this wek In seven
principal markets were only 194.000;
last wprk It was 312.500 and lest
year 289 "00. Rcpta tvls7 totslrd
only laooo.
UNWED MOTHER FREED
FROM MURDER CHARGE
ANDFRSON. 8 C. rb. M. f APi
Vernle Ervrln. 23-y?ar-old unmarried
mother. n hr thr brolhrs were
iqulttM todav of murder chsr.-e
- deat'l of J,
h Mid HS
the la'uer ol her
Most Valuable
Stamp in World
Going On Sale
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. (AP) A
small scrap of dull red paper had
a price on It -today probably In
excess of $50,000.
The treasured bit Is the world's
most valued postage stamp, a 1
cent magenta Issued by British
Guiana In 1856, and the only one
of Ita kind.
It will be put up for sale next
month by Mrs. P. Costa Scala, of
Utlca, N. V.
The stamp waa purchased In
Paris In 1922 for S33.500. It will
be sold In London.
PIT CAUSE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (AP) Ar
thur W. Cutten, Chicago trader, to
day waa prohibited by the grain fu
tures commission from trading -on
any grain market for two years.
The .commission found cutten
guilty of violating the grain futures
act "by attempting to manipulate"
prlcea by concealing his transactions
on the Chicago board of trade.
The decision was reached February
12 but waa not announced by the
commission composed of Secretaries
Wallace and Roper and Attorney Gen
eral Cummlngs until Cutten had
been advised of the findings.
The commission found that Cutten
had transacted his business through
eight commission firms, split his trad
ings into 30 accounts, ana t-aiuru
some of them In the names of rela
tives and assoclatea for the purpose
of concealment.
It also found that during 1930 he
made no report of his transactions,
as required under the grain futures
act, -although he controlled In excess
of 600,000 bushels of wheat on 130
days .during the year.
FISH AND GAME HEADS
FOR GRAZING CONTROL
DENVER, Feb. 14. (AP) State
game and fish commissioners of
nine western atatea, assembled here.
Joined with western stockmen today
In urging that the entire public do
main be brought under administra
tion of the Taylor grazing act.
The grazing act now provldea that
only 80 million acres of the west's
public lands be Included.
No Hint OnGold
Clause Decision
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. (AP)
The supreme court meeting at noon
today proceeded with routine busi
ness, Blvlnp no Indication aa to when
Its gold decision will be ready.
There was the usual attendance In
the public section of the court, which
seats 70. but the large space reserved
for counsel was occupied by only a
few lawyers,
" III Bin II III .,
OF TRADERS' BAN
1 Two Missing as Dirigible Macon Drops Into Pacific
,
Ani'llier grim llaceo) nweq inr nnj as me iifmui i.sr-- ms,.-i --- - -
with of an rrinclto. a. Indicated bv the Vorlaled Press mvp at right. Among the rrew of M. to aere unarrounted for a. ships palnille
the sea. plaMnc searchlights upon the area In which the Maron was last reported "down." at the end of day-long battle with wind and .lorrti.
irfi ' 4 recent picture of in. Hre l"hln In flight. Right: A map of the area of disaster. Iwer lert. some of the reined pcrv.nr.el:
i.cii i.. ,iEni i I t. torn. Donald l. Mik'. M. m. H. V. Wiley, surrtioi of the Akron dlwtw. and la command -if the M.cnn; l.t. Com. Scott
. tod, Ue Cora. JesM U tyanjftaynrth ll?acli4 tmt BtK&Wa)
SAYS COURT PLEA
Ore to Value of $16,500
Was Surreptitiously Taken
From Ruby Mine Is Claim
in 'Restrainer Petition
Suit, aeeklng an Injunction re
straining w. E. (Judl Hittson, miner,
from the use of $16,500 on deposit
In the First National bank of thta
city, and accounting of his finances,
la sought in an action filed late ysa
terday In circuit court. Hittson. who
flashed across the front pages of
Pacific coast papera the first of the
week, aa the discoverer of a rich
gold property In the Slskiyous, .lla
wife, Frances Hittson, the Lucky 13
Mining company, and the First Na
tional bank of Medford are named as
defendants in the action. George M
Roberts, Medford attorney, Ed P.
Hughes, Edwin Marshall and Geortf
P. Barton are listed aa plalntlffa.
Coincident with the filing of le,Mil
action In this county against Hitt
son, a petition for appointment of a
receiver for the mining property, lo
cated In California, waa filed yeater
day at Yreka, Cal.
An order restraining Hittson from
disposing of 25 sacks of gold ore
valued at 2.500. allegedly held In
Yreka. Cal., Is also sought. Likewise,
an order la sought In the Jackson
county circuit court, prohibiting tho
First Notions! bsnk from delivering
(Continued on Page Three)
Portland Airport
Hangars Burned
PORTLAND. Feb. 14. (AP) Loss
of about (4000 was caused here last
night when fire swept through four
laree frame hangars on Pounder's
airport. A plane owned by Chester E. he waa carrying waa for cashing pay
McCartv. attorney, was destroyed with roll checks., Ho said he freed himself
loss of 2VH. Four qther plane were
saved. Th hangars burned.. . .
Hauptmann Sobs in Cell
After Doom Pronounced
ByUAMBS Y. LAWRENCE
Associated Press Staff Writer
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 14. (AP)
Bruno Hauptmann, manacled and
listening to his doom, waa allent.
Bruno Hauptnuinn. led back to his
cell In the Hunterdon county Jail,
broke down and wept.
Hearing the Jury and Judge order
him put to death as the killer of the
Lindbergh baby, the Bronx carpenter
spoke only to comfort hla wife.
"It's all right. Annie," he said.
But in the loneliness, the pseudo-
privacy of prison which haa been hla
lot for five months, he mumbled un
intelligible German phrases
Hauptmann threw himself face down
on his bunk last night, after he had
been led from the court, and wept.
Far Into the night he sat on the edge
of the bunk, head In hands, still
sobbing.
-f T:TTZ:.
Mother of Bruno
Asks Roosevelt
To Extend Mercy
(Copyright, 1935. by the Associated
Press.)
KAMENZ, Germany. Feb. 14.
(iP) Frau Pauline Hauptmann.
heartbroken and sobbing, appealed
to President Roosevelt to ssve nfr
son Bruno from the electric chair.
"He will help an old mother."
she said, and sat down at once to
write the President a letter.
In It she said the President's
failure to pardon Hauptmann
would mean her own death. '
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. (,?)
President Roosevelt waa described
today aa lacking power to pardon
Bruno Rieliard Hauptmann, aa re
quested by his mother.
PAYROLL CARRIER
CHAINED TO TREE
BY
PORTLAND, Feb. 14. (AP) Coun
ty and stato police today were search
ing for some trace of the two high
waymen who were said to have kid
naped Walter Carey late yesterday
and to have robbed him of 354.
Carey, manager of tho Bonneville
Operating company, recreational cen
ter at the dam site, mad hla report
to the Multnomah county sheriff's of.
flee. He aald the highwaymen forced
him to atop his car on the Columbia
highway near the upper Sandy river
bridge,
They forced him from his car, he
said, and Into their machine. At an
Isolated spot they chained him to a
small tree, handed him a large knife
and told him he could free himself
by cutting off the tree,
Carey told the officers the money
by smashing the cheap iock on the
'chain.
Hla guards, who had been forbid
den to talk to him during the day-and-night
watch preceding the ver
dict, were freed from the order, but
he had nothing to say to them.
His Iron nerve broke only after he
had heard the Jury with tremulous
tonea convict him of murder In the
first degre and the Justice sentence
him to death.
It broke only after he had left the
court room where his wife sat, so mo.
tlonless that she appeared afraid to
move. He almost had to be dragged
from the room, ao far around had he
twisted for a last glimpse of Anna.
Not until Hauptmann Is taken to
Trenton will he be permitted to see
his wife again. She had visited him
two or three times a week In the
county Jail, but this privilege has
been cancelled now that he Is a con
demned man.
.... l.rnn. tell Into
n
mm m i .
'COCKTAIL' BILL
UP FOR DEBATE
IN LOWEI
Committee Renders Divided
Report Mahoney Pays
Visit to Legislature Aiding
Cities League Measure
SALF.M, Feb. 14. (AP) The first
floor debate on the much-buffeted
cocktail" bill was scheduled this
afternoon In the house when the
amendment to the alcohol control law
will be proposed by a minority of
four members of the legislative com
mittee favorable to the proposal. Five
members voted agaloet the bill In
committee and It will be brought out
on divided report.
During the early session today the
house In Its measure placed a limit
of 3 per cent per month Interest on
loans of 30 and under, and retained
the present 3 per cent provision on
loans between that amount and up
to 300. The vote on tho bill was
49 to 7.
Amendment Missing
The "cocktail" amendment waa lost
last .night but today was recovered.
For a time today It was reporieo ine
measure had been definitely mislaid,
but the clerk of the alcoholic con
trol committee finally located the bill
and tho report. Chlarman Earl mi.
had expected to bring It out during
the morning session but was unable
to do ao because he could not find
the original bill and the committee
report.
Five namea attached to the major
itv report against the bill were Rep
resentatives Hill. Walter Fuhrer. E. R.
Fatland, Nanny Wood Honeyman and
Romeo Gouley. Thost In the mlnor
Itv report which would pass the
amendment were Representatives
Howard LaTourctte. J. R. Cauricld,
Warren Erwln and Harry Frazcr.
Defeat Conceded
Proponents of the bill, It was re
ported claimed 39 of the necessary 31
required to pass th act. Oppononta
declare only 34 would vote for tho
measure. Defeat was generally con
(Continued on Page Flva)
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 14. (AP)
Until X-ray examinations are made
this afternoon, the extent of Injuries
to thres Spokane, Wash., residents
whose car collided with a truck on
Sexton mountain north of here yes
terday cannot be determined. How
ever, hoapltal attendanta said they
believed the three were not seriously
hurt and may be discharged in
few davs.
Blinding snow which out off tho
vision of Mrs. Elford Morse, driver
of the car. waa blamed for the acci
dent. Mrs. Morse waa knocked un
conscloua In the accident and Mrs
Max Ackcrman was also Injured.
'8
HAMILTON
CAM
r r-rrv'- . i(l
-41
MACON
DOWN
the se. off Point Mir. about 110 mil
SNOW BLAMED IN
SEXiDN SWlASHUr CARROLL FACING
lit, 'JT VI
Single Teachers
Stay Up Too Late
Liable to Marry
EDMONTON. Alberta. Feb. 14
(AP) Alberta school teachers
don't approve a lot of carryings-on
out of school.
In convention today, they cast
their vote for married women as
the best school teachera because
"they don't gallavant six nlghta In
a week making themselves uselefs
for work In the ctaaa room."
They disapproved of a 1 n g I c
teachers, on the ground that they
were likely to run off In the mid
dle of the term and marry some
young man."
TO
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. (AP)
Lieutenant Commander Herbert V.
Wiley, .commander ol the Ill-fated
navy dirigible Macon, told a naval
board of Inquiry today that the
weather as the alrslilp was flying
near Sunset Tuesday toward Its home
base at Sunnyvale was "at no time
severe enough to cause me appre
hension."
Commander Wiley's testimony shed
no definite light as to what caused
collapse of tho gas cells lu tho stern
of the giant alrslilp. It waa Inti
mated, however, that during the
court's afternoon session men who
hsd been In that part of the ship
would be called,' upon to testify.
The closest to an explanation came
when Commander T. L. Gatch. the
Judgo advocate of the court. asked
Wiley where the greatcat strain would
come on the shin In following the
order "left rudder." Wiley said the
greatest strain would be Just for.
ward of the gaa cella which col'
lansrd.
"My general Impression of the
weather," Wiley said, "was that the
was no great turbulence. The only
concern I had waa about the visi
bility at Sunnyvale when we were
to land.
"Shortly after 8 p.m. we atruck
a solid sheet of clouds some miles
south of Point Sur. These cloudl
reached up to 3000 feet, and under
them waa curtain of rain to the
surface.
ON FATAL CRASH
A charge of Involuntary man
alauhter will be filed against Ttoslvr
P. (Red) Carroll, service employe,
held responsible by a coroner's Jury
verdict for the death of June Rose
Hansen. 13. aa the leault of an auto
accident on West Main street laat
Saturday night. District Attorney
Oeorge A. Codding announced today.
No time haa been aet for the pre
liminary hearing.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
waa reached shortly before 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, after listening
all day to the testimony of a score
of witnesses.
Carroll, unabla to be present at
tho proceedings, becauae of Injuries.
gave hla own teaiimony wncu mu
jury went to hla nome. tarro.i.
friends said today. Is suffering fr.m
Aevero nervous shock and physical
Injuries as a result of the accident
The broadcast report that ho had lo.t
eye was declared erroncoua today
by hla attorney, Chnrlea R. Reames.
Under Oregon law. tho vernict 01
tho coroner'a Jury automatically acts
as an Involuntary manslaughter com
plaint. Carroll will flrat be given a
preliminary hearing In ustlce court.
In thla proceeding ho can either be
diacharged or held to await actlo-.t
of tho grand Jury. If inoictea. nc
would be subject to a circuit coin
Jury trial.
FUNDS ALLOTTED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 W) SeC'
rotary Ickes today allotted aj,307.S00
to 3 non-federal projects. Including
the following In Oregon:
Salem, sewera. M0 ,000 loan and
grant.
Ashland, gymnasium building. 945,
0O0 loan and grant.
Corvailis. infirmary bulldirut. 100
000 loan and grant.
Lebonan. school, $4.10fl grsnt.
Polk county, bulldln. 17.000 loan
and grant.
Marlon county, building addition
415 000 loan and grant.
rirsnt county, framt building. 20.
SERIOUS CHARGE
FOR HOUSING ACT
BENE FJJTPLANNED
Labor, Dealers and Home
Owners Will Profit by
Concerted Move to Put
$1,000,000 in Circulation
Organization plana were perfected
yesterday for a spring campaign under
Title I of the National Housing Act,
it waa announced today by B. E.
Harder, county chairman of the Bet
ter Housing campaign committee.
"One Million Dollars In Circulation
In Jackson County." ti the alogan of
the committee, and it Is believed,
under the new arrangements, that
considerable results will be In evi
dence Immediately after launching of
the campaign. -
"It la our purpose to acquaint all
city and rural dwellers with the pro
visions of the act and ahow them how
they can do neceaaary remodeling and
rebuilding work," stated Mr. Harder,
"and the new plan of financing which
we have arranged for will undoubted
ly be helpful."
Arrangements have been made so
that those who wish to purchase per
manent fixtures or do repair work
may make a contract with the firm
with whom they do business. Tile
sales contract will be purchased by
a large Portland organization and the
ratea of Interest charged will be in
(Continued on Page Four.)
F. R. RELIEF F
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. (AP)
Formation of a business group to ad
vise on spending the proposed 94.
000,000.000 work relief fund waa di
rected by President Roosovolt today
aa a senate republican termed tho
bill "tho moat radical perversion of
the American concept of government
ever to come to my personal atten
tion." ,
Senator Stelwer, . (R., Ore.) made
thla statement on the senate floor
only momenta after Mr. Roosevelt i
chose Robert E. Wood, president of
Soars, Roebuck Ai Co., to organize
a committee to advise on allocating
the work relief money.
Secretary Roper, who took Wood
tr tho White House, ald the "ad
ministration la happy to have this
advice from businessmen." Wood's
advlao.-y group will be organized out
of Roper'a "Dullness planning and ad
visory council.
Stelwer opened e republican as
sault on tho hugo money bill which
contains also a880.000.ouu "lur Mow
ing off direct relief,' shortly after
Chairman Olaaa formally reported
tho mcoauro to tho senate from tho
appropriation committee.
Aa passed by the bouse, no aald,
tho hugo fund could bo expended in
'every way the fancy may concelvo'
and could even bo opent or "used"
for gifts or loans by a "person un
known" to bo named by tho presi
dent. Ii the supreme court doesn't hold
this bill Invalid and unconstitution
al," Stelwer aald, "tho whole charac
ter of government, aa far as the ex
penditure of this ao.uuu.uuu.uuu u
concerned, will be determined by
thla unknown person under plan,
not even outlined in detail in the
messago of tho president."
SITES EYED FOR
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 14.
iapi Two army office from Van
couver barracka were touring Oregon
and Washington today in search of
sites for additional CCO camps.
word has been received here that
30 additional campa are to be eatab-
Ilshed In the two statea. Thla army
center now provldea auppllea for 37
campa.
Each camp cost about aiu.uuti to
conatruct, and word from waaning
ton, D. 0 haa said union laborer aro
to bo given tho first chance at tho
work and that the prevailing wage
scale will bo paid. Heretofore workers
nave been enlisted from employment
offices.
A group of labor union leaders from
Portland conferred with army officers
hero yesterday and discussed tho work
projects.
Germany favorable
PARIS. Fob. 14 (AP) Germany'!
reply to the Anglo-French plan for
western Kuropesn security accord waa
reported hero today to be favorable to
the, ypijg of diplceaatH dltpueatcokV
PLAN DENOUNCED
mi i rti-i i rt-r r-ii 1 1 r- rt
IN utN- MtiMiy