KT""k. 'Ill" ' 'SS f.. 't, I m r r .7r tr WKJT ' III II' I' I
Sinclair Lewis.
America's bet known
writer of social criticism In
novel form, presents "It
Can't Happen Here" In The
Statesman soon. ' .
The Weather
Fair today and Saturday,
no change In temperature ;
Max. Temp. Thursday 74,
Uln. S7, river -3.7 feet,
northwesterly winds.
FOUNDED IS3I
i
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 11, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstands 5r
No. 144
TOW
slmeHedk
E
Major
- : "
Attendance Is
Still Leading
1935 Figures
Livestock Parade is Put
Over to Today; 4-H
Selections Loom
Cavalry Horses to Have
Own Race; Farmers'
Day is Observed
STATE FAIR PROGRAM
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Farm Organizations and
Veterans Day t
7:00 a. in. Gates open. v
8:30 a. m. I II demonstra
tions continue.
10:30 a. m Lives tock pa-
rade.
1 :SO p. m. J" adglng 4-H
style revne.
1 :80 p. m. Parl-Mutuel rac
ing starts.
2:00 pm.- Concert by Wil
lamette University school
f of music at a r t depart
ment.
4:00 p. nw Music' concert by
Broer ensemble, art de
partment. " - 1
6: SO p. m. Free show and
t amateur contest at grand
stand.
8:00 p. m. Special -4-H aw
ards, club parade and
style revue at grandstand.
8:0O p. m Xi'ght b.orse
show. I ; ,
10:OO p. m. Free state fair
dance. ; -
It's now nip-and-tuck between
the 1936 Jubilee Oregon state fair
and the 74th exhibition, last year,
for attendance records but as
Portland day closed last night,
the 75th show of the state's ag
ricultural pride had. a little the
edge. f ' ' a-
Portland visitors 'helped swell
the day's paid admissions to 12.
822, which lekthe 1936 fair ap
proximately "jjOO ahead of 1935,
Auditor Glenn Hoare said. There
remain farmers' and veterans' day
today, editors' and Journal Jun
iors day Saturday with fair
crowds in prospect, and a busy
closing, all-Oregon day Sunday
when special afternoon entertain
ment features with free grand
stand will be provided.
Champion livestock, the 11th
infantry cavalry and '4-H c 1 u b
boys and girls will rule at the
fairgrounds today. The parade
of livestock champions, postponed
yesterday when Judges were un
able, to finish their work, will be
staged In front of the grandstand
at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
Cavalrymen Will
Have Own Race
A horse race upon which ad
vance "dope" and Jockey maneuv
ering will be absent, according to
Lone Oak track officials, will be
run by the cavalrymen riding
their own mounts. It will be one
of the eight races on the after
noon's card.
Four-H club members "through
out the state will be awaiting the
announcement tonight of the 1936
selections of the outstanding boys
and girls, two each, in the state,
and of the champion and other
three division winners in the girls'
style revue. These announce
ments, following the final style
parade, and presentation of 12
special awards, will be made be
fore, a grandstand audience at 8
o'clock tonight. ,
Last night's free grandstand
show audience liked two of the
amateur contest entrants so well
it couldn't decide between them
In its applause and as a result
Monte Brooks, master of -ceremonies,
ruled It a tie between
Anne Hildebrand, 16, Dallas gui
tarist and singer, and Eva Hal
ctad. 12 - year - old Oregon City
acrobatic dancer. Both contest
ants will therefore be- permitted
to compete in the finals for the
50 pvrte Sunday afternoon.
Brooks said.
Nightly admirers of the Kel
logg farms ' Arabian horses which
perform a colorful drill in the
stadium show heard with regret
yesterday that Herky, one of the
eight registered animals in the
unit, bad died.- The animal, held
valued at $1000, contracted ship
ping fever en route to Salem.
The drill was continued last night
by the other seven horses.
Want Tented City
Left Unchanged --,
Tented city still belongs to the
campers, who come to the fair'
each year and the state fair
board is going to receive an urg
ent request that it be left un
disturbed for their use, the camp
ers association decided at its an
nual meeting In the Tooxler cot
tage last night. The association
voted to ask the board to im
prove the grounds and not -to
make inroads upon them for
Turn to page 2, col. 4)
' - . i .. 1
I QUALITY AND LINEAGE GET RECOGNITION
--,' its- tri-rh-' f-TsasVlftra' t
Zell Trophy Will
Be Given Tonight
Stadium Packed Again For
Horse Show ; Applause
Given I Favorites
By JESSIE STEELE
The Zell perpetual trophy for
exhibition six-horse teams will be
awarded tonight at the horse
show. Interest In this event is
running high and each night fa
vorites garner m o r e applause.
A. C Ruby, L. S. Shattuck and
D. F. Burge have entries.
Last night's' show was replete
with thrills and another full
house. Tonight, "Carnation Chief"
is on again and the Eleventh Cav
alry platoon will make two ap
pearances. !
Winners Thursday night follow;
Jumpers, touch and go. . . Ne
touche owned i by Harry Kerron,'
first; Queen of Hearts owned by
the Highland i Riding club, sec
ond; Hebe owned by Flora Jane
McBride, third; Semper Fidelis
owned by Drl Julius H. Held,
fourth. i
Hunters, ladies Lila Clark
from the Highland Riding club,
first; Hebe owned by Flora Jane
McBride, second; Netouche own
ed by Harry Kerron, . third; and
Cyrus owned by the U. S. army,
fourth. )
Walk trot, ladle s Mohawk
Chief owned by M E. Robertson,
first; Mother Machree -owned by
the U. S. army, second; Fox from
the Highland Riding club, third;
Bourbon's Rambler owned by. Mrs.
J. E. Haywood, fourth. j
Five gaited 1 s a d d I e horses
Happy Go Lucky owned by Isaac
D. Hunt, first; Daisy Dear owned
by Lewis K. Banks, second; Hin
du owned by C. Roy Hunt, third;
Court Orloff owned by Rufus Van
Delnse, fourth.
Loggers; at Work;
Plan Arbitration
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Sept.
10. - jP) Union loggers returned
to work today on the Connach
er, Consolidated and Interstate
operations.
The 500 men, on strike since
August 25, voted last week to
resume work, pending outcome of
arbitration proceedings. Ten men,
drawn equally from the Colum
bia River District council of the
union and the Columbia Basin
Loggers' association, - will sit on
the arbitration board. ; -, :
Livestock Judging Closes;
Many
Last judging of open class live
stock at the state fair yesterday
showed many winners from Sa
lem. Silverton-, Turner, Lebanon,
Brooks, Independence, Mon
mouth, Lebanon, Aurora and Al
bany. Only 4-H- stock remained
to pass in review before judges
today. I i :
Quality of entries In the Uer-J
sey cattle show was so high that
selection of winners was unusu
ally difficult, the Jersey Judge,
D. L, Forti of Moscow, Ida., de
clared. High quality ran down
the list of entries 10 to 15 places
in some classes and throughout
the list . in others, he said.
Awards for Jersey and Brown
Swiss cattle, all swine and Clydes
dale draft j horses were as fol
lows: j
Swine:
Chester Whites - All champ
ions, Cass Ai Nichols, Salem.
Duroc Jerseys Senior champ
ion boar, senior champion ow,
grand champion sow and boar, A.
N. Doerfler, Silverton; junior
champion boar, M. Averoff, Leba
non; junior champion sow, Edwin
C. Rldder, Sherwood.
Hampshires Senior champ
ion boar, senior, junior and grand
champion sow, Hayes : Labish
Scheduled
x .
: .i V.J '
i - i i v . '
k I rf , J- w
Above, left, 2400 pounds of bovine quality; the grand. champion bull
shown by F. W. Durbin, Salem. Top, right, grand champion bird
of the poultry show, a Rhode Island Red pullet owned by JT. B.
Bastlan, Grants Pass. Below, best five male birds in the poultry
show, light Brahmas owned by Edward Shearer & Sons, Estacada.
Salem Girl Is
Healthiek
in
4- H Contests
The ' healthiest 4-H club
girl at the state fair is Bar
bara Sargeant, who lives on
Salem route one, and the
healthiest boy. Glen Chas
tain, .of .Manpin, .Wasco
county. The growth and
health contest with 12;glrls
and 11 boys competing' was
judged by Dr. E. E. Berg,
Marion county health offi
cer, and directed by Lucy A.
Case, Oregon State college
nutrition specialist.
Other standings ' In the
contest were:
Girls Carolyn Kaufman,
Silverton, second; Lucille
Dablgren, Warren, third;
Virginia Bays, Lakeview,
fourth ; Lorraine Huxley,'
Portland, fifth.
Boys John McCornack,
Florence, second; Bob
Wright, Portland, third;
Harold Dove, Rainier,
fourth ; Jesse Strunk, Al
bany, fifth.
DeMassey Caught,
Admits Safe Job
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10.-ZP)
Frans DeMassey, sought by po
lice in connection with a ' Tilla
mook safe robbery, was arrested
early today in downtown Portland
by local police. .
The weary 21-year-old fugitive
admitted participating in the
crime. ' His companion, - Robert
Russell, was killed by police t
Seaside 10 days ago while j at
tempting to escape. 1-
DeMassey said he had spent
several nights In the brush be
tween Seaside and Portland. He
had been here several days in a
St. Johns lodging house.
Winners in This Area
farms. Brooks; junior -and grand
champion boar, L. S. Berry,' sil
verton. j; :
Spotted Poland Chinas Junior
champion boar, Emil Schumacher,
Turner; all other champions, Ar
thur Franke and Sons, Salem. ;
Berkshlres Senior and grand
champion boar, Eugene f W.
Freese, Albany; junior champion
boar, junior and grand champion
sow. Oregon State college; sen
ior champion sow, Wilmer W, Av
erhoff, Albany. .
Poland Chinas -Junior champ
ion bow to Arthur Franke and
Sons; all others to J. M. Nichols
and Son.
Large Yorkshires Senior and
Junior champion boar, A. C. Over
land, Oswego; senior and grand
champion sow, H. K. Stockwell.
Salem; junior champion sow, El
mer Stangel, Wilsonville; grand
champion boar, A. C. Overland. '
. Cattle: r j ; -y
Jerseys Junior champion bull,
Gribble farms, Clackamas; senior
champion bull, Frank Clark, Au
rora, who repeated his 1935 suc
cess; grand champion bull, Frank
Clark; junior champion cow, Mrs.
Estell A. Fenne, Portland; grand
and senior .champion -eew, Ernest
(Turn to page 11, coL 4)
Fair
at
is"
Quiet Prevails in
All of Hopyards
Pickers Now; Satisfied at
' Price, Report From
Two Large Yards
- Quiet reigned in all hop yards
yesterday with indications that
the two strikes of Tuesday and
Wednesday would not be repeat
ed. The walkout of pickers in the
Wigrlch yard was ended when
agitators among the pickers were
removed and price for picking
raised from fl.50 a hundred to
$1.75. The strikers had demanded
1 2 a hundred.
Frank W. Durbin, one of the
managers of the yard, reported
last night that all the pickers
back at work were satisfied with
the settlement and that new pick
ers had filled the gap caused by
the removal of the strike leaders.
At the McLaughlin yard pickers,
were back at work yesterday
morning after a slight uprising
Wednesday afternoon. Louis
Lachmund, owner of the yard,
said that contrary to first reports
only two sections out of nine
units of pickers had quit Wednes
day. Investigation, revealed that
the attempted strike had been
fostered by two of the yard men.
The men were discharged and the
pickers went back to work with
no change In picking prices.
Hop Sales Active,
Old and New Crop
: Hop sales of both old and new
hops continued active yesterday
with each class bringing the top
price in its. field.
There were 250 bales of 1936
clusters sold at 40 cents, 119
bales of 1936 fuggles brought 42
cents to the growers and 50 bales
of 1935 clusters went to the buyer
at 30 cents.
As more yards complete the
harvest of the new crop, market
activity is expected to pick up still
more, although buying of the
holdover crops has continued
through the picking of the 1936
yield. Buying usually slackens
during harvesting.
Former Resident
Of Eugene Killed
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 10.-
(A-Mrs. Herman Hobi, about 30,
wife of a widely known airport
operator in Aberdeen and in Eu
gene, Ore., was killed instantly
and her four-year-old son, Rob
ert, was seriously injured in a
head-on collision on the Olympic
highway about 30 miles north of
here. - '
? Mrs. Hobl, the former Esther
Taylor of Eugene,' Ore., and her
son were en route to Lake Quin
ault when their 'machine crashed
with one driven by Irving Stern
of Seattle. , -
i Extent of Stern's injuries are
as yet unknown. . !
Chilly in Morning
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 10.-P)
Portland temperature slid to 48
degrees this morning, the coldest
since May 20.
Today
Capitol Work
Begun; Slirubs
Being Moved
Care Taken to Preserve
All Possible Trees
on Building Site
Excavation and Erecting
of Fence Loom; Court
Protest Not Filed
Oregon historians will record
that September 10, 1936, was the
date upon which actual construc
tion of the state's $2,600,000
capitol was begun.
There was, "however, nothing
spectacular about the commenc
ing of work on the capitol site
Thursday. It was, instead, marked
by evidence that promises of the
capitol reconstruction commission
to save all possible trees and
shrubbery in Willson park, would
be fulfilled.
, The first crew on the Scene was
that of Doty and Doerner, nurs
erymen, under the direction of
Paul E. Doty, which began dig
ging up shrubs and carefully
spading around the trees that can
be transplanted.. These will be
removed to a , 'heeling" plant
where they will" be tended until
new locations . are designated
after the building is constructed.
Seven-foot Fence
Win Enclose Site
' The present work is under the
general : direction of Roy L.
Houek, "contractor, who will also
have charge of building a seven-
foot fence around the entire site,
erecting temporary buildings for
the use of crews which will later
build the capitol, and the excava
tion which will go down an aver
age of seven, feet, the material to
be used in filling in the hole
where the old capitol stood, and
in building up the terrace on the
new site. .
Houck said the preliminary
work would require approximately
45 days.
Ground breaking ceremonies
were conducted some months ago
prior to the sinking of test holes,
and there was no ceremony Thurs
day morning although a number
of -Interested citizens watched
proceedings. "
No Sign of Court
Protest to Date .
- The contract for the super
structure probably will be award
ed early In November, the archi
tects announced. The plans and
specifications are now being com
pleted in New York City and were
expected to arrive In Portland
not later than September 20.
Recent press reports from As
toria indicated that -A. W. Nor
blad, ex-governor and attorney
there, bad been retained by a
group of unidentified Marion
county citizens to file the injunc
tion proceeding. , The complaint
had not.reached the county'clerk
here today.
"Sponsors of the suit alleged
that the legislature intended that
the new capitol building should be
constructed on the site' of the
old structure. Under an agree
ment with the city of Salem part
of Willson park recently was
granted to the state for capitol
purposes.
Miner Found Dead
Atop Freight Car
. His skull presumably fractured
when his head hit an undercross
lng at Tualatin as the freight car
on which he was riding passed
through it, Fred Sommerfield, 69.
Portland, was found dead atop
an Oregon Electric freight ear at
the foot of Miller street early yes
terday morning. : '
That he was still on top of the
car when the body was discovered
and the nature of the head wound
made police believe at first that
the man had been murdered but a
trip made by Deputy District At
torney Lyle J. Page and George
Edwards of the Salem police to
Tualatin bore out the accident
theory. Traces of blood were
found along the right of way at
Tualatin and bits of hair match
ing Sommerfield's were found on
the timbers of the undercrossing.
A cap was also found there. 1
Papers found on the body iden
tified the man and indicated that
he was a miner. Among the pap.
era were found fire permits usu
ally issued in connection with
mining operations. Papers gave
his address as 606 Greeley avenue,
Portland.
Coroner L. E. Barrick attempt
ed to get in touch with any rela
tives or acquaintances of the de
ceased but had not succeeded In
finding any last night.
Death of Hall
Held Up Until
Mother Comes
Execution for Sextuple
Murder Delayed Until
2 d'Clbck in Morn-
Final Pleas Unavailing ;
Prisoner Denies All
Guilt, Still Calm
WALLA WALL A, Wash.,
Sept. 11.- (JF) Warden J. M.
McOanley of the state peniten
tiary announced at 1:20 a. m.,
today the execution of Leo Ber
nard Hall, ' 34, convicted of
murder on Eiiands Point, would
be postponed until 11 p. tn., to
permit his mother to .visit him.
OLTMPIA, Sept. 10-JP-Got-ernor
Martin assured Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall, mother of Leo Hall,
condemned to die tonight in con
nection with the Erland's Point
sextuple slaying, that his hang
ing would be delayed as late at 2
a.m. Friday morning, in order
that Mrs. Hall could reach her son
before be died.
Mrs. Hall, Andrew L. TJlvestad,
a Seattle attorney, and two others
whose names were not learned,
left here at 11:05 p.m. by plane
for Walla Walla. They were flown
here from Seattle and spent an
hour with Governor Martin In an
effort to have him grant a S 0-day
stay of execution for the condemn
ed man.
Governor Martin declined to
order the stay. I
1 When Mrs. Hall left -the gov
ernor's chamber, she was half sob
bing. She turned toward the door
to the" governor's inner office
when she left and half shouted,
half sobbed: . .
"The blood of an Innocent man.
my son. Is on the hands of Gov
ernor Martin! Oh, my God!"
WAIXA WALLA, Sept. 10-(P)
The hanging of Leo Hall, con
demned Erlands Point sextuple
(Turn to page 11, col. 7)
Rates Reduced by
Mountain States
Residential Schedules Are
Chiefly Affected But ;
Others Profit Too
The ' Mountain States . Power
company, with Oregon headquar
ters in Albany, filed rate reduc
tions Thursday with Frank C.
McColloch, state utility commis
sioner, aggregating a saving of
675,000 to electric consumers.
The principal scheduled affect
ed are the residential and com
mercial lighting rates with an
average reduction of 12 H per
cent. While the principal reduc
tions are-made In the top steps
of the schedules, the larger con
sumers also will be benefited by.
a reduction of the present three
cent rate for over 150 kilowatt
hours per month to two cents.
This reduction, together with
a change which permits farm
customers to install 74 horse
power motors instead of the pres
ent restricted three horse-power,'
(Turn to page 2, col. 6) !
Dick Powell and Joan .
Blondell to Wed Soon
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 10.
(fPy Dick Powell and Joan Blon
dell, who were scenario sweet
hearts for several years and real
romancers for several months,
will become husband and w 1 f e
within a few days. The movie
pair made the announcement to
day. Foundries Still
With Strike
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10.-r
(-Thirteen Portland, foundries
remained closed down today as
striking moulders tightened their
picket lines. About 220 men are
on strike.
Only foundries operating were
three which accepted the Mould
ers' union's demands for a boost
in wages. Other operators were
firm In refusal to meet the de
mands. .
W. F. Doane, financial secre
tary of the local union. said the
strike was part of an attempt to
stabilize" the industry in the
northwest- E. W. Bird, business
agent, predicted Seattle workers
would walk out soon.
Deny Governor Had
Hand In Settlement
Another development on the
Portland labor front was settle
ment by the local " Teamsters'
union and truck 'operators of a
U noffieial Truce is
lRn!fiiin.? .jfitvw'7er?5c
Conditions
Defenders Fight
j as iAnarcliists' Threat to Fire
Town fleets With Resistance
i 1 1 - a
Thousands of Refugees Scramble For
t Ws' I,' I : " Wl - ' mwrr
jriaees on r oreisn Warslnns:
Peaceful End Hoped For
i i 55- -
!
(Copyrigjit, 1936, by
3- twopyngni, isae, py me
SAN SEBASTIAN;-Spain, (By I
France )-fSept. 10. A heavy
il -:-t.l. !! 11 JO 1 L
night Shattered; the 48-hour unofficial truce on the Ran
Sebastian frontier.! :
I Rebelj war lords, it was understood, insisted on uncondi
tional surrender of? the city, and when this was refused re
newed their, bombardment. !
Previous truci. negotiations had failed on the same
point the demands of the government defenders that they
b4 granted -amnesty if tliey surrender. ,
Withhli the citv the defenders fnno-hf
i 1 .
selves and in open clash was
Slayenof Six
I Faces Ghllows
7
U:?W!Tbsjs
LEO HALL
Depression Ended
Roosevelt! Avers
Corner Rounded, Crowd at
Green Pastures Rally
in South Advised
V
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sept. -10
(p)-A cheering, sopping wet audi
ence from the heart of the south
land heard President .Roosevelt
assert today that the nation has
rounded the corner ftoward pros
perity, but that individual liber
ties have hot been, removed and
inherent rights of the sovereign
states hate not been invaded
along' the way.
j The : president, himself soaked
by a heavy downpour, spoke to
thousands of persons assembled
from seven states ai the "Green
Pastures" rally in Charlotte's mu
nicipal stadium. I
I A cloudburst earlier in the af
ternoon had delayed the president
nearjy an hour ehroute from
Ashville. I 1 1
I Through the deluge here the
president fsat In bis open car.
without even a raincoat for pro-
j ' CTu'rnj to page 1, col. 4)
Shut Down
Spread likely
dispute oyer hauling drugs from
the Bmmauer - Frank company.
where teamsters are on strike.
The union; agreed not to interfere
with common carried operations,
ij Al , Rosser, secretary of " the
teamsters'! local, said Governor
Martin's threat to freroke state
licenses of common carrier oper-.
ators refusing to handle drugs on
the unfairl list had nothing to do
with the decision tof lift the em
bargo. j ' j
; Rosser also questioned the gov
ernor's authority to jtake such ac
tion.'", j -.' :
jj "J. think I can say I know
something; about tbjat," be said.
"Refusal jot the men to handle
unfair goods is nothing operators
can prevent.
i Operators a 1 s o asserted the
matter was amicably settled prior
to the governor's statement.
:: 1
Refused
Among Themselves
- w
- t 1. "
the Associated Press)
Warship to Saint de Luz,
artillery bombardment to
vqw - V W f 4Vlil '
feared if anarchists attempted
io nre ine town as - they said
they would do rather than sur
render the city.
' San Sebastian banks sent all
cash and securities including
foreigners holdings to Bilbao.
Consular officers protested this
action to Municipal Governor An
tonio Ortego, declaring the act
was lUegal and discriminatory.
' Government tankers began
transferring gas and oil supplies
to Bilbao. Anarchists attempted
to fire the tanks but they were
prevented by the less militant
Basque nationalists.
A Government defenders fled
from Hernanl, two miles and a
half from San Sebastian, after
rebel shells killed ' four persons
and wounded eight.
Thousands Seeking
Places on Warships
; Mass evacuation of San Sebas
tian Increased with thousands of
refugees Jamming docks and
scrambling for places aboard for
eign warships and Spanish
freighters in the Bay of Biscay.
T h e French ambassador, M.
Herbette, nearly got into a fist
fight with a commani8t guard
who sought to prevent him from
embarking on the French torpedo
boat Alcyon.
I Despite the apparent break
down of truce negotiations, for
eign consulate officers declared
that they were confident San Se
bastian would surrender before
rebel troops entered Its streets.
Basque nationalists determined
to save the city from destruction.
There were "strong indlca- ,
tions" that the rebels also would
agree' to terms rather than wreck
the famous summer resort.
The Basque nationalists, who
wrested control of the city from
the more militant anarchists, ap
parently were speeding evacuation
in preparation lor an early sur
render. .
Landon on Swing
Into East, Alaine
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 10.-tfV
Gov. Alt M. Landon drove , his
presidential campaign eastwarl
toward Maine tonight on a politi
cal swing embracing more than a
score of personal talks in naif a
dozen important states.
Through Indiana, Connecticut.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Illinois, the republican nom
inee planned 22 - rear . platform
speeches.
The Kansas boarded his special
train with a speech prepared for
the climax of his jonrney an ad
dress at Portland, Maine, Satur
day night, just two days befor
the state election. Aides said it
was complete except for final pol
ishing and would deal with the
subject of "government and bus
iness." Clyde Aitchison Weds
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 10. -JP
-Clyde B. Aitchison, Portland
and Washington, D. C. member
of Jthe Interstate Commerce com
mission, and Hss Ada Chenoweth
McCown, formerly of Portland,
were married here today at t h e
Unitarian church.
Late Sports
LOS -ANGELES, Sept. 10.-ffy-Los
Angeles' Angels lost a 12-in-ning
baseball game to the Mission
team here tonight, 8 to 7.
Mission .....S 17 1
Los Angeles .........7 14 -3
Osbormand Frankovitch; Out.
eh Struss, Joyce and Bottarlnl.