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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
- Dorothy Thompson Clear cut views on world problems are presented to - readers of The Oregoi Statesman In Dorothy Thompson's widely read column. 1 The Weather Fair today, becoming cloudy with possible rain Saturday. Max. Temp. Thurs day 75, Mln. 37. River -3.0 feet. South winds. ' 5- POUNDDD 165! I - EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 1938 Price 3e; Newsstand 5c " No. 178 Battle of Schooners Is Stormy Even if Weather on Ocean Calm of Canton Prepare Ditch Battle in Cit y ii ii For Last J . Fraulein Cries As Confession Read in Court RedHaired German Girl Loses Poise in Trial for Espionage Statement Read Despite Protests of Attorney for Accused ! NEW YORK, : Oct. 20--A frightened - eyed German girl. Fraulein Johanna (Jennl) Hof xoan, 26, alleged "payoff" agent of a German spy ring, wept today as a statement was read in fed eral court quoting her as saying " she helped steal American mili tary secrets because "I belieTed I was doing my duty to my father land." . . i If convicted, the red-haired fraulein and two co-defendants face it maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.. The statement, described by Assistant US Attorney Lester C. Dunigan as a "confession," quot ed Miss Hofmann as admitting she acted as a . courier., of purloined US army and nary secrets to her " superiors In Germany. Uenuan Girl Loses Poise As the alleged confession was read, the smiling German girl lost her poise for the first time and dabbed nervously at . her lips with a handkerchief. Her eyes brimmed with tears when the phrase "duty to my fatherland" was read. The statement. Introduced over the shouted protests of Miss Hof mann's attorney, George C. DIx. who asserted his client was an "innocent tool" and the victim.' of a "frameup'.iuoted the Dresden born fraulein as admitting she knew the inner workings of the spy plot. . Naming Karl Schlueter, fugitive defendant, ands Guenther G us tar Rumrich, 32, former US army ser geant who' has confessed and tes tified for the government, the purported confession quoted Miss Hofmann as saying: "Schlueter in my presence ob tained from Rumrich a signal code, army and navy registers and other data, and I put it in my handbag." . In another part, the confession said: . - " S10OO for rians Of Carriers "Schlueter told me Rumrich would be paid $1006 -for .. the plans of the US aircraft carriers Enterprise and Yorktown." Rumrich already has testified that he plotted to steal the air craft carrier plans by forging Pre sident Roosevelt's signiture on bogus White House stationery, or dering tha navy department to deliver the plans to the ring. In the 9 statement, Miss Hof mann, who was working as a hair dresser on the North German Lloyd liner Europa when she was seized by G-men last February, al legedly acknowledged that she In variably carried all the incrimin ating documents to and from the boat. Correspondence Done in Code . The statement quoted her as saying Schlueter had told her he was an agent of the German intel ligence service, that he gave her a code book and instructed her that all correspondence should be con ducted in that medium. Today's session marked the end of the -4-day direct examination of Rumrich, who testified that after his. arrest Miss Hofmann bit terly reproached him and accused him of being an American spy. He said that when his capture exposed the ring, he met Miss Hofmann in the New York FBI headquarters and told her he had admitted his guilt. - "She didn't believe It," Rum rich said. "She said it was incred ible. She used the German Words nlcht wahr it's not true." "Later she accused me of being an American spy. She used the German - phrase which means birds of a feather'." If It Can Happen In the Movies It Can Happen Here PORTLAND. Oct. frequently happens In the movies but Jthis is the first time it ever happened to Portland policemen. Patrolmen Collie Stoops and E. E. Carlson summoned by neigh bors heard gunfire in an east-side residence. Guns drawn, they crept up to the house, flung open a door and rushed in. - - They found two little girls, huddled In a corner, frightened, while across the room a radio, the volume dial wide open, blared a crime drama. -- The officers told the girls that If they had -to listen to the radio , blood-and-thunder when their par ents were away to keep the thing tuned down a bit. Man Who Tore Down Flag It Found to Be Insane PORTLAND. Oct. 20-(i!P-Joy Lovell's act of ripping down an American flag in the US court house Wednesday today ; carried him to the eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton. Lovell, 24, Enterprise, was ad judged insane at a hearing be fore Circuit Judge George Tax- well. . ffP f vc . :'..:;: .' ': ' I "V Lack: of wind prevented the American schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, Captain Ben Pine's ship shown above, from finishing yesterday but that didn't prevent a stormy scene after the race when the Ameri can challengers protested that the Canadian defender, the leek . Bluenose of Capt. Angus Walters, took on additional ballast, con- trary to rules. , ., t Swift Heads Fail" To Accept Parley QO Union Slakes Proposal to Meet, Company Men -in Conference . . '. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 20 (A3) Although ; they discussed the matter several hours. Swift and company officials failed to agree tonight on whether to accept a CIO union ' Invitation to consider a basis for arbitration around the conference : table tomorrow morning. j v A Swift representative said a formal statement, promised ear lier, would in all probability, be deferred until morning. The strikebound; plant was quiet to night. I Don Harris, regional packing house workers organizing com mittee director, offered, in a tel egram, to meet the company spokesmen here tomorrow morn ing in accordance with Gover nor Nelson G. Kraschel's appeal for speedy; settlement of the "minor differences" which have kept the firm's packing plant here closed since September 29. Duplicates of the governor's statement, which demanded ar bitration or negotiation on what he -termed f "minor differences; went to both tactions. Kraschel placed settlement of the strike squarely In , the hands of com pany and union. . . Governor' (Kraschel yesterday ordered 609 national guardsmen to aid local officers in maintain ing order ati the plant after an outbreak off violence. Robert Long Dies, Was Pioneer Here SEATTLE, Oct. 2 Q-IP)-TiXb last night i took Robert Long, Seattle and Salem, Ore., pioneer. In his 92nd year. He was a for mer mayor, councilman, police Judge and operator of an apiary at Yakima. i Born In Iowa, he came to Sa lem in 18S2 with hU parents, crossing the plains by wagon. Police of Cambridge Patrol j J Harvard to Halt Burlesque CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20-()-Cambridge police threw a patrol around Harvard university tonight to stop student "bur-. lesqulng outgrowth of a cityl council battle to divorce tne uni- j versity from the city.. As policemen, armed with tear gas bombs, watched streets near the famous institution. Sergeant Charles P. Donelan explained they were there "Just to remind Har vard men j they promised : there would be no further outbreaks." Earlier, ! a skirmish- occurred near th eHarvard Lampoon build ing. ; -- Councillor Michael A.' Sullivan said he was kicked while attempt ing, to halt a parade of goose stepping, blue-shirted students aspirants for a place on the staff of the Lampoon, ike university' Wind Failure Robs Craft of American Schooner Misses Chance to Beat Boat : : ... V. I of Canadians TV GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 20. -JP)-A dying breeze today robbed the American schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, challenger for the In ternational fishermen's trophy, of a victory pver the" Canadian de fender, Captain I Angus Walters' big salt banker Bluenose. : i ' The Canadians conceded that had there been sufficient breeze to finish the contest within the six-hour time limit, it would have been won by the Thebaud. The Gloucester schooner was leading by about a mile- when it became apparent there was no chance of finishing. But if the sea was calm, there was plenty of torrid blasts ashore after a second protest was direct ed against Bluenose. A protest bearing the signature of Captain Cecil Moulton, who has succeeded veteran Captain Ben Pine, 111 ashore, at Thebaud's wheel, charged additional .ballast was taken aboard the Defender last night, contrary to terms of the deed . of - gift ' which L forbid changes in ballast during a series. Man Seeking Pal At Police Station In Toils of Law "Seek and ye shall find" Isn't the teaching it is purported to be, William Willmschen, 1135 South 12 th street, will probably vouch. Yesterday Willmschen walked into the city police station, look ing for a friend. What he found was a justice court warrant for his arrest staring him in the face. Appearing in justice court he was convicted of a larceny charge, given a , CO-day jail sentence that was suspended to six months pro bation on condition he restore a saddle he stole from Perry Brown, plaintiff. . ' comic magazine. : ! . i The 60-year-old councillor, pro testing that the paraders lacked a permit, said he would seek "John Doe warrants as a result of the melee. , i. 'i -The Lampoon's heralded ''sham battle" came as Mayor John-W. Lyons launched an investigation Into alleged Illegal, registration of voters in wards surrounding Harvard.:-;?: , . ' The mayor .said, be had .heard students were registering improp erly , to vote for , a proposed change in the city charter which would establish a city - manager form of government in place of the mayor, and council. ' . . Harvard remained officially sll ent on the council's proposal .that the tax-exempt university be sep arated from the city. - ; w i . s-.. Victory Germany Halts Hasty Division Of Czech Land Decision to Be Guided by Determination of , Nationalities Communists Outlawed by Decree of Government in Prague BERLIN. Oct 20.-J)-The Hit ler government raised the stop sign against Hungary today In, a friendly : but unmistakable objec tion to any hasty partition of what is left of the republic of Czecho slovakia. ; Hungary, remnant of the pre war Auatro-Hnngarlan empire, is anxious to obtain some sizable portions of Slovakia in the .wake of Germany's acquisition of Su detenland. Poland, created out of western Russia by post-war treaty, is re ported to want a division of an other portion of Czechoslovakia Rnthenia among herself, Ruma nia and Hungary. Germany Stalls Other Trades To all the rumors of imminent trades which would remake the map of eastern Europe, Germany has replied unofficially that the remaining 'minorities questions will be reached in good time. Moreover, informed nazis have indicated that when that time comes, the decision will rest with Germany and Italy, and .will be guided strictly by a determination of predominant nationalities. While reports of border trou bles issued from Hungarian-Slo-vakian as well as from Sudeten Bohemian borders, the Czechoslo vak government took action which was regarded as an added index of a turn toward the political right. Czech Communists Are Outlawed In Prague the police outlawed the communist party and suspend ed its newspapers in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia. Previously Slovakia had outlawed the com munists. That left them Integral as a party only in Rnthenia, the easternmost tip of the republic, and in that area they were consid ered distinctly weak. Prague also rounded up an un estimated number of Jews in an effort to meet the vexing refugee problem Former, residents of Su dctenland by tlrVousands, flee ing sectors into which the German military marched after the "peace of Munich," have streamed into Bohemia. Though the Czech general staff and DNB, the official German news agency, said a half dozen persons had been killed in disor ders on the Sudeten - Bohemian border,! the German administra tion in1 the newly-acquired areas prepared to take control from the hands of the military and give it to the civil authorities. BUDAPEST, Oct. 20.-0P)-More than 100,000 excited Hungarians demonstrated in the center of Budapest tonight demanding a common Polish-Hungarian fron tier and shouting, "Give us arms." The demonstration was staged before the statue of the Polish General Bern, who led Polish-Hungarian volunteers against the Aus trlans and Russians in 1848. University students carried Slo vak, Ruthenlan - and " Hungarian deserters from the Czech army through the streets shoulder-high. Several speakers demanded the dismemberment of Rnthenia, the autonomous Czechoslovak ian province. In the face of claims by Hungary and Poland for territory. Nazis Denounced In Papal Address CASTEL GANDOLFO, Oct. 20. -UPi-A Vatican news service said Pope Pius denounced the nasis In Germany and Austria In a dis course today before several hund red delegates to the Christian Ar- cheloglcal congress. The pope was said to have used very strong language" in refer ence to events in Germany and Austria. " " An authorized text of the pope's words was expected to be issued tomorrow. Pending this text, au thoritative . Vatican sources de clined to quote the pontiff. They declared, however, that he made "very grave references about the (Situation. It was un derstood the pope's remarks were directed in part at the recent at tack by a mob of nazis on Theo dore Cardinal , Innitzer's palace In Vienna. Thomas Is Winner Of Oratory Prize Bill Thomas: son of Lyle Thorn as, of West Salem, won 1 100 and a trip to regional finals at San Francisco In an oratorical contest sponsored by the Young Rcpubli can organization at Benson ' high school in Portland last night.-- Thomas spoke ' on the topic. America's choice government control or free enterprise.", Second prize of $50 went to La mar Newklrk of Toledo and third prize of $25 to Glenn Barker of Portland. There were 12 entrants. Detroit Chief States Unions Red-Influenced Police Head Says Crash Coming if Communists Are not Removed Testifies Strikes Were Instigated by Orders of Cqmmunists WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-P)- Fred W. Frahm, Detroit's super intendent of police, told the house committee on un-American actlvl ties today that unless communist influences are removed from the city's labor unions an "awful crash" is coming up and "a lot of people are going to get hurt." With indignant emphasis, he testified communists "instigated 75 per cent of the numerous strikes which have occurred In the Detroit area in recent years. Evi dence is plentiful, he added, that "communists dictate" the policies of the unions. Union Members "Dissatisfied" As a result, he continued, many union members have grown "dis satisfied," are "dropping out" or stopping their dues payments. "So that," Chairman Dies (D- Tex.) interposed, "the communists are actually destroying the unions?" "There is no question about that." "Membership Is falling oft? Men are quitting in droves? Is that right?" "Yes, sir." Another witness, John P-Mc- G 11118, secretary of the Detroit conncil of the Knights of Co lumbus, testified communist or ganizations have collected "thou sands and thousands of dollars in Detroit," for which no accounting had even been given. States Communism Is a "Racket" "They take the American people for suckers, he said, "and laugh about it afterward." He added that communism was "a racket" and had "taken the American people for a beautiful ride." James Mitchell of Detroit as serted communists a p p a r ently "have a lot of influence on John L. Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization. A member of the CIO United Auto mobile Workers, he said that com munist members had threatened to kill him if he revealed any information about their activities. He asserted that in the desk drawer of the president of his local, Lloyd Jones, he had found a "communist flag." " This he displayed with a flour ish before the committee, a red oblong with scalloped edges bear ing in gilt letters the words "com munist party." Rep. Mosler (D-O) asked Frahm many questions as to whether he had had any help from the state of Michigan in putting down the strike situation. The answer was that he had had none, but Frahm later told reporters that he had not asked the state for any. "Guards" Walk off With Speech Fund GREEN BAY. Wis.. Oct. SO. -WV-Box office recelots for the speaking appearance. here tonight oi Mrs. .Franklin D. Roosevelt were reported to Dolice as havinr been stolen by two men, mas- queraaing as guards. The money, "several hundred dollars," was to have ron chlefl to Mrs. Roosevelt's charities. Two women who sold th tick ets said the men told them thv had been appointed to guard the money so the ticket-sellers could hear the president's wife. The women accordinrlv left th w office. Others said the men also acted as ushers, directing women to their seats. Myron Locke. Green Bit. as serted he saw the men stuffing duis into their pockets. Medford Domestic Tells Vice Story ruuTuawu, Oct. 20.-()-Th story of how a If -year-old Med ford domestic was lured into i Fresno, Calif., vice resort was un- roidea in federal court today.. Boyish-bobbed Anna Mae Mead ows testified Phillio G. Snecht. 35 charged with violating the Mann act, inred her into a car on prom ise of driving her to Portland to fill a hula dancing lob. Instead she said, Specht took her south and placed her In a Fresno" hotel. When Specht fled telling her mai pouce were alter him, she saia sue saved enough money to get home where she told her story to authorities . . .... , . Conspiracy W PA La ws Charged 62 By Ne w Mexico Jurors United States District Those Included in Sweeping Indictment of Persons in High Offices ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 20. (AP) A federal grand jury today returned indictments against 62 persons for conspiracy to violate the federal WPA laws in New Mex ico, among them Assistant United States District Attorney Stanley W. P. Miller and scores of men and women of high political place in state and federal government.' , What's Doing in the By RALPH C .CURTIS i Shades of Tammany Hall! Most of us have recognized for years that Oregon was a backward state, politically, in not copying the "ef ficient" methods of boss-ruled eastern communities. The cor rupt practices act forbids some of those things and now, out of a clear sky, comes a reminder that the Knox liquor control act also takes a h a n d in telling people what they shouldn't do about poli tics. . ' Imagine a precinct on the East Side of Little Old New York back in the old days, if the corner sa loonkeeper couldn't pungle up a sizeable contribution for Oils fav orite candidate or party. But beer dealers or anybody else in Oregon who has a license from the liquor control commission Is forbidden to make any such contributions. It's the law. i It's also Illegal to solicit funds from state employes and Illegal for them to contribute to any campaign fond. That's in the corrupt practices act, but probably it's news to a lot of people and good news to state employes of Scotch tendencies. r There were a couple of lively political meetings In these parts Thursday night, one sponsored by the Good Government club at the old high school and the other by the county republican central committee at Woodburn. This latter was one of a series, the next being at Jefferson next Mon day night.' There will be one at Aurora Wednesday night. - I . The Salem Women's Snell-for- Secretary-of-State club, of which Mrs. P a n 1 Wallace is chairman, will Join with the women's Sprague-for-Gorsrnor club for the (Turn to page 2, coL I ) j . $14,611 Is Earned By Water System i The Salem water department earned a $14. 11.21 net operating profit during September, Man ager Cuyler . VanPatten reported to the water commission last night. Gross earnings, amount ing to $19, 95. 09, included $44f.71 from sale of water to the Oregon Pulp Jfc Paper company. . . Only business before the com mission was a complaint from Henry MInten, resident of the C. F. Hein farm east of .Turner,' of water on his land he claimed was caused by the laying of the Salem water supply pipeline. The com mission ordered a notice sent to the American Concrete it Steel Pipe company, . which b u i 1 1 1 the line, to investigate the matter. Woman Hangs Sell t ROSEBURG, Oct. 2 0 (-District Attorney J. V. Long said Mrs. Rebecca Wallraff, 56, Cam as Valley, committed suicide by banging herself in the woodshed at her home today. He said Mrs. Wallraff had been despondent because of 111 health. ! Community Chest Drive Past Three-Quarter Pole in Race Past the three-quarter pole and heading into the home stretch was the annual campaign of the Salem . Community Chest by Thursday night, after a re port at the dally luncheon show ins 72 per cent of the goal achieved at noon. The amount was $33, 039. 4, and this amount ed to about $7000 more than had been collected on the' third day a year ago. -s ' A fund' campaign is unlike a race in that the "sprint" down the home stretch Is the slowest part of it, as a rule, but the Thursday total of 16937.55! was notably encouraging on -this score, especially since one team made only a partial report and another, though actively solicit ing, made none. One contribution arrived in unusual fashion by telegram from New York City, where Dr. W. B. Morse apparently sudden ly remembered that the campaign to Violate Attorney Listed Among Eleven other Indictments, oth- er than conspiracy, were returned for political discrimination against WPA, labor, diversion of WPA funds and services and ille gal political activities. . Federal Judge Colin Neblett. grim and low-voiced,' ordered the United States marshal!-to arrest the 73 defendants and bring them to court Tuesday morning to make bond. The 22 grand jurors, who have labored since September .7 on the state WPA investigation, were ordered in recess pending call of the court. In one of the most sensational and sweeping court actions ever to take place in New Mexico's 25 years of statehood, the grand Jury found true bills against men and women long associated with gov ernmental matters. Among them were Miller, who is son-in-law of US Senator Den nis Chavez; Mrs. Anita Tafoya, the senator's sister; his cousin, Salamon Chavez; and his nephew, Salamon Tafoya. The 2 conspiracy Indictments carry a maximum penalty of two years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine. . Sprague States Promises Taboo Candidate Says He .Won't -Buy Way Into Office With Promises MORO, Ore., Oct, 20-KJP)-Charles A. J Sprague, republican candidate for governor, said in a speech tonight that "those who want a governor who would ' be come putty in the hands of pres sure groups need not vote for me." "I refuse to buy my way into office with promises," Sprague added. "I have not made a single deal in this campaign and win or lose, none will be made. No mi nority subversive croup Is going to step in and take over the con trol of , the state government through unlawful means with my consent. "I refuse to pander to any clique or faction. I am interested in restoring stable conditions in our state so that lawful business may proceed and that men may have steady and profitable work, ut make no mistake about any extreme. The Jackals of finance will find no friend In me." Kindness Mission Results in Death SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. 20-(JP)-Kn 81-year-old grandmother's midnight mission of kindness Into her grandson's bedroom brought her swift death from a. shotgun tired by the youth, police reported today. Homer Land of Vivian, La., was spending last night at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frances Darnell of Cass county. Tex. It turned cool and Mrs. Darnell went to Land's room to see that he was covered warmly. The youth mistook her for a burglar and shot her In the head. was going on, and wired asking to be put down for $500. The reports at the Thursday luncheon, served by SC Agnes Guild, included: . - - Automotive, Willis Clark re porting; $216.30; total, $1412. 80. -. -r Contractors. -Floyd Bressler, chairman;' $304; fetal. $1226. General gifts, T. A. Wlndishar. ehalrman; $977.45; total, $5702.69. y Government and, - Education. George Alexander -reporting; $1689.14; total, $7692.69.' Industrial, Van Wieder chair man; $478.71; total, $4068.68. Mercantile, Barkley Newman, chairman: $1262; total. 579.- Professional. Walter Minier re porting; $1660.50; total, $4178. 63. Women's division, Mrs. . I. L. Darby, chairman; $340.45; to tal. $163.02. Japa Troops n rt( 20 Miles off " - No Panic Seen in People not Evacuated From -Stormed City Japanese Column Circles Chinese to Attack hy Back Way " HONKONG, Oct. 2Q-(Xy-T he' defenders of Canton tonight were hastily digging trenches and throwing up barricades in the streets, apparently in anticipa tion of a last-ditch -struggle with the .Japanese within the south China metropolis. The 100,000 persons remain ing .in Canton after the exodus of hundreds of thousands of non combatants were showing no fign of panic even with semi official Japanese reports placing one-fast-moving column of in vaders within. 20 miles of tke city. French forces defending the Insular, foreign settlement, Sba meen, were rushing their own barricades to completion. Can ton authorities canceled plans to leave the city. Advance Column Risks Defeat The Japanese reports indicated the advanced column was risk ing defeat at the hands of the numerically superior Kwangtucg provincial troops by Its rapid "back door" campaign against the. metropolis. These advices said the column had side-stepped Chinese forces arrayed near Tsungfa, 30 miles northeast of Canton, and was expecting to strike a lightning blow at the primary defenses cf the city by a drive down tne Tsungfa highway. By such a fast advance the Japanese exposed their flanks to Chinese attack. A Japanese com munique said the "back door" campaign also had ' developed a drive- toward the.- Canton-Hankow .railway apparently an ef fort to cut oft Canton from 11th hour aid from the interior. Nut Cracker Plan Japan Strategy The whole campaign, count ing a force, reported thrusting directly westward along the Can-ton-Kowloon railway, appeared to be - developing into the "nut cracker" assault favored by Jap anese tacticians. Chinese military authorities denied the Japanese claims ef rapid strides toward Canton, in sisting that Tsengshln, which the Japanese said was taken yester day, and Sheklung, which the Japanese said , they had entered on the same day, were still ia Chinese hands. Tsengshln' was reported by the Japanese to have fallen im tbe "back-door" drive. Sheklung is on the Can ton-Kowloon railway" less than 60 miles east of Can ton. If the Japanese advices were true, the mechanized force driv ing southwest from Tsungfa bad gone about 90 miles since Jap anese transports landed its sou o China' expeditionary force at Bias Bay eight days ago. The Japanese communique also referred to fighting last Friday and Saturday at Walchow, north of Bfas Bay. The report said the Chinese lost 1.400 killed ard wonnded, 210 taken prisoners. 150 trucks, 40 trench mortars and 60 machine-guns in tbeir defeat there. Youth From Maine Elected FFA Head KANSAS CITY. Oct. Robert A. Elwell, 17, who has m.rfa tMto In'ihA last three years farming nine acres of land he owned and ZO acres ne rents near Gorhanw Me., was elected president of the Future Farmers of America at the close of their I convention here today. 157 acres on the island of Kauai In Hawaii, was elected first vice president, a post allotted to te western region this year." Bearcats Stage Football Sale, Tonight's Game . Borrowing from merchandis ing methods, Willamette uni versity sports backers are slag ging a -one-day sale, offering ; tickets to the Bearcat-Collere of Idaho football game tonight at bargains prices. The - 15S0 seats in the north grandstand, ... which is closest to the grid field, will be'sold at a price slightly lover half the customary gen eral admission fee. : The "bargain night" Is belrg staged la spite of the fact tbat tonight's contest is forecast by " sports observers s likely to prove a fishtin?: cirae, between two colorful tea:s. . " The game will start at 8 p. tn. Repo BdUnly W rf-v -. -m
