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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, with ihowm to- . night; not muoh change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday 53 Lowest this morning 44 It Pay. Well Where no I Mod buyer , Tbli question ! not a serious one. Just uh the clsialfled pace of this newspaper and sea how quickly you set results. It paya weU. Medford Tetbune full Associated Press United Press Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937. No. 206. BH1 J wiyj Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. BAIL FREIGHT BOOST PLEA FACING OPPOSITION H1UHF.B BATES WOULD KILL HOUSING EXPANSION, CLAIM . STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS GROUP TO FIGHT GRANT OTHCB BUILDERS SUPPLY MAKERS MAY JOIN PROTEST WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Any time now. perhaps by the time this ap pears, a ton of brick Is due to fall on the effort of the railroads to boost freight rates. That Is, If the president and his housing aides and, of course, the Interstate commerce commission bow to the plea of the Structural Clay Products Institute (and probably other makers of builders' supplies). According to these folks (lumber has already made Its plea), the adminis tration's ambitious housing program Is as good as dead If the freight rates go up. The roads, it will be recalled, re ceived the right to Increase trans portation charges after they had granted a raise In pay to the railroad workers. They had petitioned to have the "emergency rates" of 1935 made permanent. This was granted under certain restrictions. Now a second petition requests an other straight IS percent raise. This would make It Impossible to build chaper homes, the clay prod ucts people are about to declare of ficially. They say that a third of the cost of brick and tile which the coii'slimcr paya goes to railroads, and they Insist that 15 percent more would make any extended Home building program for the lower In come brackets impossible. "The Structural Clay Products In itltutc," Its representative Intends to tell the administration, "has esti mated the housing shortage In the United states to be six million dwell ing units, a figure that resulted from comparative surveys covering various social aspects of the country from before the depression. More recently the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York has announced that five million new homes will be required within the next 15 years , . . Increased freight rates in itself, will be enough to wipe out this demand among the classes where the housing shortsgc exists." Just another problem for the presi dent to solve. Without the brick (or lumber!, there can be no house; without Increased rates, the roads can't pay the men: without more pay, the employes can t buy houses because of the high cost of living. As Secretary Mort;enthau said when they "ooohed" him at the political science dinner: "You try It!" Skipper Kennedy of the maritime commission, who, as advised In this column last August. Is about to ap ply for a long leave, may find some of the crew In the same boat when he puts ashore. One Is probably O. P. M. Brown, member of the legal department of the maritime commission, who served the old shipping board for many years In the same capacity. (Continued on Page Eight) Sift.rmo Sloop. LOS AWJELE3. Nov. 17. ( AP) When Joe McClosky, diamond broker salesman stooped to recover a light ed cigarette dropped between the cushions of his car, It cost him S10. 000. That was the value of a ruoy and diamond bracelet which slipped out of McClosky a pocket and was lost, he reported. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS uiAn Hull mm mitt t Tiff UD BUCO a howl over the prospect of being adTf.rtld for sale that their owner. Mrs. Boh Hsrnish could scarcely hear herself talk In phoning the ad to the MT. Clara Mary Fuson Davis curtailing a pleasant occupation to run out for a hair wave. Moss Alford sprinkling cigarette ashes copiously over the minutes of city council meeting. Hon Deuel calling upon Attorney rrank rarrell for a discourse on the fine point of parliamentary procedure. Larry Schide relating how a gem in this pillar of playfulness recently deprived bus at a tin duck diansr THIRD ESCAPES Bill 1SF00T LEAP AS OFFICERS ARRIVE John Oley and Harold Crow ley Taken in Syracuse After Sensational Escape From Onondaga Prison SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 17. A Detective Sgt. William Metrger of the Syracuse police department said to day that police had captured John Oley and Harold Crowley, two of the three convicted O'Connell kidnapers who escaped early yesterday from Onondaga penitentiary. Metzger said that the pair were taken without resistance at a room ing house on Burnett avenue, near the city's downtown business section. He said the capture was made by Acting Detective Robert Holland, Pa trolman Harold Kelly and Lieut. John Ebtnger. . Metzger said the three officers, making the house to house search, came to a two room apartment on the second floor of the house and found the room locked but a key In the door. He said they turned the key and burst in, finding Crowley and Oley seated in chairs. Mefcger said they ordered the men to throw up their hands and that they submitted "without a bit of trouble." Percy Geary, a third member of the trio that made their way to free dom by sawing through cell bars and binding up six penitentiary guards, vas still at large. At Albany, Chief Inspector Albert B. Moore of the state police bureau of criminal investigation said he was Informed that Oeary, who was also In the apartment, escaped by Jumping IS feet from a bathroom window Moore said that Lieut. M. P. Dillon of the state police In Syracuse, from whom he obtained the Information, expressed belief that Geary might have been injured. Ivan Whtteford. a Janitor who was forced by the threo men to supply them with milk, tipped off the po lice. Metzger said. Dillon said two .38 calibre pistols were found In the CHAPMAN TO TALK AT FORUM TONIGHT A large attendance la expected at the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce dtnner-forum in the Hotel Med ford at 6:30 this evening. Guest speaker will be C. C. .Chapman of Portland, editor of the Oregon Voter. Mr. Chapman is considered an elo quent talker and an authority on tax and labor matters. Tonight he will talk on the current labor situation. All men and women of the county are Invited to the dlnncr-forum, whether or not they are members of the chamber of commerce, p 1 CHAPMAN 4 SHARP-EYED AIRDALE SAVES MAN FROM SEA SOUTH HARWICH. Mass.. Nov. 17. (pjphlllp Mitchell. 34. of South Harwich, owes his rescue from an oar leu, foundering skiff to Will ism Readc Hershey's Airedale. The dog spotted Mitchell's flares a half-mile from shore last night and barked un til Hershev called police. F. D. R. Says Washington Would Favor Farm Plan MOUNT VERNON, Va.. Nov. 17. j (AP) President Roosevelt said today i that George Washington's career I made It "almost certain" the first president would have favored present-day "government action tc, aid farmers." Washington, Mr. Roosevelt astd. showed by his own words "that he considered agricultural production even In his time to be much more than a local matter." President Roosevelt's remarks were delivered to presidents of land grant colleges end universities gathered at Washington's home In connection with the 7th anniversary of the establishment of the agriculture de partment. Brause the chief execu tive svaa confined to the White House with a tooth ailment, his re murks were read by Secretary Wal lace. Tht president, calling Washington the first "master farmer." said: "Knowing what we do of Oeorge vnsMptrton's belief in a national iovcrnnvnt strong enough to cope i Utn tea problems of his time, and F s"eaker mS;;BU JlmSI I M M A lit C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore gon Voter, who will address a -lack-mo Cou nty Chamber of Commerce dlnncr-forum In the Hotel .Mod ford at 6:30 this evening. Mr. Chapman will talk on the current labor situa tion. The pnbllr is Invited. A. S. V. CARPENTER TO AID ADMINISTRATION OF FARM TENANT ACT PORTLAND, Nov. 17. A S. V. Carpenter, Medford, was named chair man today of a committee to aid the administration of the Bankhead Jonea farm tenant act. Working with him In the selection of counties In which purchase of farms by tenant farmers will be started shortly will be Prank L. Bal lard, Corvallls, Mrs. Dick Te risen , Nyssa, A. R. Shumway, Milton, Prank Harlow,' Eugene,. Pred Entermlller, Baker, Ray Jenkins, Toledo, and A 0. Heymans, 'Albany. " ' Walter Duffy, regional director in charge of the act, said 10 to 16 farm purchase loans would be made In Ihe current fiscal, year, with an ex pansion of activities expected In the succeeding two years. The committee will make recommendations after ex amination of property and applicants. Mr. Carpenter told the Mall Trib une this afternoon that he would not be in a position to tell when or where the committee would be called In session or to describe Its modus op erandi until he had received Instruc tions. Mr. Carpenter has been acting on a Jackson county farm rehabilitation board with Clifford smith of Corvallls as director. Because of his experience with the county board Mr. Smith pro posed that Mr. Carpenter serve on the Bank head -Jones farm tenant committee.. TOKYO. Not. 17. (AP) Emperor Hlrohito approved today the creation of an "Imperial headquarters" to consolidate the government In one htghly centralized administrative body with sweeping powers. (The order for its establishment places the chiefs of the army and navy general staffs and their sides under a unified command, presum ably to coordinate war operations). Announcement hy the army press section of the imperial approval acknowledged that the 'Imperial headquarters" would become a strong military orsran. his perception of the Importance of agriculture as the foundation of our national life, we can be sure that had he lived today he would have acted boldly to keep agriculture from going down to ruin. "We oan be sure that he would not have denied to agriculture ad vantages which government has so freely granted to Industry. All hU actions Indicate that he 'would have supported farmers In programs of the type as they have adopted. "Just as he himself shifted from one-crop tobacco production to a balanced type of farming in order to save his soil, it seems almost cer tain that he would have favored government action to aid farmera as a group to bring their farming op erations Into balance. "Let us resolve that we will be worthy of his great example. Let ua resolve that as a nation we will not neglect the fertility of our toll or the Integrity of our farm homes. Let ua resolve that, now and always, the greet art of husbandry trail have its rightful place In our American Ufa.- Y House Labor Committee Re news Efforts for Conside ration of Wage, Hour Bill Senate in Filibuster WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (AP). The house labor committee renewed its efforts to force consideration of the administration's wage-hour bill today while congress consumed more of the special session In talk rather than legislative work. Chairman Norton (D.. N. J.), an nounced that only two of the 31 labor committee members had voted for recalling the bill for revision. She said the committee majority would work "on obtaining the neces sary number of signatures, 218. to a petition that would bring the meas ure direct to the bouse floor. The wages and hours bill has been tied up In the house rules commit tee since last session. Across the capltol. the senate re mained In the throes of a southern filibuster against the anti-.ynchtng bill. Senator Connally (D., Tex.), had the floor. At the Texan's direction clerks resumed reading where they left off yesterday a 14-page speech by Jus tice Hugo L. Black. Black was an opponent of antl-lynchlng legislation while serving as senator from Ala bama, The house session started with an attack and defense of the wage hour bill. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (AP) A house tax subcommittee agreed today to "smooth out" the capital gains tax In a manner which Chair man Vinson (D., Ky.), said should "be helpful to business conditions and not cause any unseemly loss In revenue." The plan would give the taxpayer an option of paying fixed, top rates on gains renJlrd, on capital trans actions, or of Including the gains In his ordinary Income If the Income tax rates would work to bis advan tage. Under existing law, all capital gains are Included In other Income and taxed under the Income tax brackets. PORTLAND HALTS PORTLAND, Nov. 17. (AP) Forty-eight hours of emergency po lice patrols kept Portland's long tur bulent labor disputes free for an other night from the vandalism which reached a new peak Sunday when at least a score of stores and plants wero damaged. After arresting a score of persons Monday night on after-hours charges, police went empty-handed last night, the shattering of store windows, beat-ups of labor rivals, overturning of automobiles and other molestation of participants In the labor disputes stopped at least tem porarily. Peacefulness among the labor camps so far as publto conduct was concerned did not extend, nowever, to the cores of the disputes, both sides, the A.P.L. and C.I.O., giving not the slightest hint of any end of their rivalry for control of lumber workers, beer makers and many other .classes of workers. Through With Men After 6th Divorce LOS ANGELES, NOT. 17. (AP) After her sixth dlvoroe, 37-year-old Nina d Mllo Canflcld Monro Martin Col ton towed "new again" today. She won legal freedom front Darrel L. Cotton on the grounds he came home Intoxicated and wrongfully ac cused her of Infidelity. FIVE MOURNERS KILLED BY HOME CANNED CHILI TUCUMCARI. N. M.. Nov. 17. fA Five persona were dead here today and two others were reported dying from the effects of eating home-canned chill pepper served mourners at a funeral. The chill, sent to the public health laboratories In Albuquerque by Dr. O. A. Wagner, superintendent of Tucum oart hospital, was pronounced of a "markedly bad odor" and "probably poisoned The dead were Eufelle Domlnque, 24. of Montoya: her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maria Benavldes, 40, of Tucum carl: Fay Marquee. 24. of Norton; Jose Illvera, 55. M Lubbock, Texas, and Lorenro Rnel, in a serious condition wtra Mrs., "Let Them Guess" Martin Clarifies Talk on Running SALEM, Nov. 17. (JP) Governor Martin explained today that he did not Intend to give the Im pression that he would not seek reelection next year, but he still left politicians gueslng. Asked by Judge E. B. Day of Jackson county, at the meeting in Portland yesterday whether he would run again, the governor said ho "can't run all the time." He explained today that he meant he could not "conduct a four-year campaign," rather than that he would not run. "Let 'em guess what I'm going to do." he said. Referring to the attack by May or Joseph K. Carson of Portland on the national labor relations board for Its refusajl to settle la bor disputes in Portland, the gov ernor said "It Is about time some body was telling them." JAPS WOULD VIEW HELP FOR CHINA AS HOSTILE ACT BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. (AP) Japan would regard as a hostile act by the countries concerned any decision by the Brussels conference to accede to China's appeal for material aid In the Far Eastern conflict, highly placed Japanese circles said today. If the Brussels conference of 10 countries decides upon aid to China, as asked by Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassador to Prance and conference delegate, these cir cles said, Japan would have to con sider the situation "very seriously." This assertion waa seen as rein forcing the prediction that "grave complications" would result from the Brussels declaration criticizing Japanese action in China, a predic tion voiced Monday by Count Lulgl Aldrovandl-Marescottl in casting Italy's negative vote on the declara tion. Japan might, the Japanese Inform ants said, have to exorcise her "right under International law" to blockade the Chinese coast to ships of nations concerned, should the conference decide upon aiding China with sup plies. It Is the Spanish situation re versed," said one Japanese, compar ing China with- the Valencia Span ish government and Japan with Spanish Insurgent General Franco's regime. "In Spain they have set up an elaborate non-intervention commit tee but In the Far East everyone seems to think r he has the right to Interfere. We maintain it should be left to Japan and China alone." 75: WILL GET PAROLE LOS ANOELES, Nov. 17. (Pr The parole board of the women's prison at Trhachlpl has approved a parole, effective January 1, 1930, for Mrs Louise Northcott, 75, sentenced to life Imprisonment In 1028 for the murder of 11-year-old Walter Collins on a Riverside county chicken ranch The woman will bo paroled to the custody of her husband, George Northcott, of Kutztown, Pa. Her son, Oordon Stewart Northcott, was hang ed after his conviction of murdering several boys at the ranch. The trial was one of the most sensational In California history. The board fixed the sentence of Mrs. Helen Wills Love, husband slay er, at 28 yeara. She will not be eligi ble for parole for three yeara. Her trial was delayed by a puswllng "will to -die" coma that lasted several days, J. P. Juan and 8. Uarquez, both of Norton. Physicians quoted J. D. Mlquez, a member of the group, as saying the Marques girl had canned the chill which members of th mourning party had eaten. BURLINGTON, Vt Nor. 17. 7TV- Port Ethan Allen army hospital to day was taxed to capacity with 43 Civilian Conservation corps workers suffering from trichinosis, traced by army physicians to eating pork which was not properly roasted. Col. Thomss Perenbaugh, post aur eon. ssld all were expected to re cover. The pork was served October 37, E J Secretary Explains Details of Ever-Normal Granary Proposal to Agricultural Committee in 'Senate WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (AP) Secretary Wallace advised senators today to adopt . a "middle course" between extreme compulsory control and voluntary control over farm pro duction and marketing under the new farm program. Wallace's views were reported oy Chairman Smith, of the senate agri culture committee after a two-hour closed session. Secretary Wallace explained de tails of his "ever-normal granary ' proposal to members of the senate agriculture committee. Compromise seen. As the committee assembled Sen ator Gillette (DH Iowa) predicted a compromise on conflicting opinions In an effort to get a farm program before the senate within "a lew days." 'There is no doubt but what a general farm bill will be ready for the senate before long," he said. Senator Bankhead (D., Ala.) said southern senators would support his compulsory cotton control proposals aa tho cotton section of the senate farm bill. 'A cotton program Is not worth a cent," Bankhead aald, "without some thing to enforce it." Senators on the committee saia southerners probably would write cotton, tobacco and rice sections while the outline of the Pdpe-McOUl bill would be followed for corn and wheat. This measure follows administra tion Ideas for an "ever-normal gran ary." Patience Urged, As Wallace led a squad of farm administration officials and farm or ganization leaders before the senate committee, to explain provisions of the Pope-McGlll bill, Chairman Jouos (D., Tex.) of the house committee called for "patience and tolerance during the work of writing a farm bill. He proposed that congress enact a bill following "a middle course" be tween the extremes of "unreasoning reduction" and production "In un limited quantities." Chairman Pierce (D., Ore.) mean while called hla wheat aub-commlt-tee Into closed meeting early in the day to attempt to draft provisions for control of both wheat and nee production. REPORTED IN S. F.- ALBANY, Nor. 17. () Buyers In this turkey-kllllng center wore wor ried expressions today over reports of a California butchers' union boy' cott of birds killed and dressed by non-union men. Eighteen thousand northern Cali fornia butchers wero reported boycot ting non-union birds. Albany does not employ union workers and buy ers here said few turkey workers In the state carried union cards. Although no Immediate effect was reflected In prices here, fear was ex pressed that local markets might be come glutted. About 400 men are employed in turkey, killing here. Optimists and Pessimists Vary on City Population Whst Is Medfors population at present? That seems like a simple question and the snswnr la equally simple. M'dford's population at present is anything from 12,000 flat to 12, 808. In estimating present populations of Oregon cities Monday R. U Polk A company, publisher of directories, listed MedTord with 12.000. This com pared with 11,007 as shown tn the 1030 census. Today the Mall Tribune's circula tion department, which keepa close tab on such things, ssld the city's present population tft 12.808. Here's how Jerry Latham, circu lation msnager, figured It out: On July 15 a survey showed 8.10.1 houses in Medford. Of these 111 wero vscant, leaving a net of 8.052 occupied, Using a standard average of four persons to a house, Mr. lAtham fig ured this st 12,208 persons. Then there were 845 apartments which figured to 800 persons, allowing ths standard avers pa of two prrson to an apartment. His grand total was Livermore's Bride J V ' A "marrying parson" at Bel Air, Baltimore suburb, tied the marital knot for Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan (above) and Jesse Llvermore, Jr.. son of the Wall Street plunger. LEGALITY OF P1NBALLS STANDS FIRST TEST IN STATE SUPREME COURT SALEM. Nov. 17. (AP) The first i teat case to determine the legality of plnball games throughout Oregon came before the suprome court to day in the state's appeal from a Polk county ruling which held that C. O. Coats, Independence plnball operator, was Innocent of operating a lottery. 1 Coats, In his briefs before the court, contended that - a 1035 law, which authorized cities and coun ties to license plnball games, re pealed a 1001 law against such de vices. Independence licenses the games. The state argued that the 1001 law was still effective, and that the licensing statute is unconstitutional. "The legislature certainly had the power to author Ire the license of a plnball game Involving an element of skill. And this .same power, car ried with It the power to put the plnbatt game Into a class by Itself; to make a distinction between the plnball game and the slot machine," the Coats brief said. The state charged that the "pln ball business Is a widespread pesti lence in Oregon and the United States. "It is impossible for a person to enter the ordinary places of busi ness In the -communities that allow plnball games without being affected by the pestilence. "It seems clear that It business and our everyday merchants have come to the place where they must rely upon such questionable devices as this to secure business then business Is certainly In a bad state of affairs." Today's hearing was before all seven Justices. Eastern Criminals Seen Flocking West GRANTS PASS, Not. 17. (AP) Eastern criminals are following Hor ace Greeley's advice of- "go west," C. O. Weaver, U. 8. inspector of pris ons, told county peace officers hers. Mr. Weaver, of Los .Angeles, was here for a routine insiection of the county Jail yesterday. Hs aald h expects an Influx of criminals to the west. "You'll have to build larger Jau out here to hold them all," he as serted to Sheriff Barnes. Then ths Jackson County Chamber of Commerce ssld a survey made nine months ago Indicated a popu latlon of 13,600. Since the oanvsj waa made nlns months ago, A. H Ban well, chamber manager who always looks on the bright side of life, asserted Mr. Latham's figures were probably mors nearly correct. Complicating the picture a little more, Robert A. Duff, water depart ment superintendent, ssld he est! mated ths population on October 1 at 12.324. He based his calculation on water services. Not quits so optimistic as Mr. Benwell but still optimistic,- Mr. Duff aald ths sctual population was probably somewhere between his fig ures and Mr. Latham's. Then along came Beth Bull is, di vision manager of ths California Oregon Power company, which also has quite a little Interest In popu lations. Mr. Bullls turned out to be a pessimist. He aald Copco'i esti mate agreed with ,tht of ths Polk company, And thsrs wt art right back to 13,000. IN FORCE HERE FIRSTOf YEAR City Council Passes Ordi nance With Amendment Reducing Penalty An nual City Audit Ordered An ordinance regulating bleycsi traffic was adopted by ths council at Its regular semi-monthly meeting In city hall last night. The ordln- ance becomes effective January J, Ths ordinance was passed In firs reading at the previous council meet ing and its major provisions went published In the Mall Tribune two weeks ago. Last night It was amend ed to reduce the maximum penalty for violations and approved 4 amended. Audit Ordered. On recommendation of the finance committee the council voted to em ploy the firm of Knox & D'Albtni to make the annual city audit. October work report, submitted by Fred W. Scheffel, city superintend ept, end read by Thomas Rose berry. showed that the bases of the follow ing streets had been reconditioned under the city's street reconstruction program: East Jackson from Gen esse street to Cmter Lake avenusr Minnesota avenue from Geneva street to Crater lake avenue; Reddy avsnuo from Crater Lake avenue to 200 fees east: and Beatty from Central ave nus to Manzanlta street, which waa 40 percent completed on October 31, CCC Men at Work. . Ths report stated that OCO xnsq (Continued on Page rwalvs) AIMEE GIVEN REBUKE ; FOR GOING TO COURT: WITH FAMILY FIGHTS LOS ANOELES, Nor. IT. (fl Almee Semple MoPheraon baa lost an other lawsuit and received a Judicial rebuke for airing family iquabblef In court. Judge Joseph Vlckeri, upholding Jacob Moldel In his suit to haTe bU contract as Angelus Temple attorney declared Talld, made this barbed com ment: "It Is a sad state of affairs when a family brings Its disagreements Into court with the mother arrayed against the daughter and a brother arrayed against his sister, especially whea that family Is connected with relig ions organizations. It seems to ma that no amount of money could ba involved to Justify this action." In ths trial of this latest suit Almee and her son Rolf were aligned against her daughter. Roberta Sample, snd her mother, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy. Moldel charged he was dis missed last year in violation of a contract that expires In 1038. The court held that he 1. entitled to com pensation of 350 monthly from the date of dismissal until expiration of the document. Firemen To Hold Informal Social Regular and volunteer firemen and their wives and friends will attend a moetlng and get-together In flra headquarters at 7 o'clock tonight. Motion pictures of the old Jackson ville pumper In action at a sham blam during ths state flro chiefs' convention here last summer, will be shown. Refreshments will ba served during the evening. ROOSEVELT BOTHERED BY INFECTED TOOTH WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. (API President Roosevelt still had a alight temperature from an Infected tooth today and doctors ordered htm to stay In bed. All engagements. Including a press conference postponed from yesterdsy, were cancelled for the second tucoss sIts day. White House officials reported ih president hsd a restful night after a sleepiest one Monday night. SWIFT FOUND GUILTY ILLEGAL TRAPPING Charles Swift, charged with trap nlnf Mr-bearing animals out of sea son, was found guilty by a J us tics court yesterdsy afternoon. Pssslng of sentence scheduled for this mom nlng wss deferred until Norember IS, to enable the court to look up a num ber of legal points lnrolTcd. VATICAN CITY, NOT. 17. (ffV-Pops Plus will create five new cardinal, at a ronslstory December 18. Three will ba Italians, one Bugllth tod one rrtBcn,
