Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
lonMi. lair tonight and Satur- ;
day. Warmer Saturday. j
Temperature: I
Htxhet Testerdar 3 I
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
l lowMt this morning 0 i
.Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1931.
No. 12a
rv n
I3
i i
jJl
Buster Medley, 1 0, Drowns in Bear Creek Pool North Medford
(gp9 SEME
em
-M
PWA WILL DONATE
Map1 $30,000 TOWARD
ggHjg BIG IMPROVEMENT
By PALL MALL OX.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 17.
The government baa been very cagey
bout giving out drouth figure.
The new deal
era prefer to talk
In general terms.
They act dumb
itj anyone asks
how much food
prlcea' are going
up, or the extent
to which farm
purcnuiug jjuw-
er will be affect
ed. They have good
reasons for such
caution. They
learned from the
Taut Malloa
preceding administration that proph
eelei are dangerous. Also, they know
all Initial estimates must necessarily
be Inexact.
But. If you look in their Inner coat
pockets, you will find a few unofficial
expert guesses, which show a ray of
food hope in all the gloom of wide
spread misery end desolation. These
are at least the best possible esti
mates of prospecte at this time.
The food expert privately guess
that the general level of prices will
Increase less than 0 per cent. . They
think corn will go to $1 a bushel by
Kovember, and wheat possibly to
$1.15, unless the government steps in.
Meats also will increase much beyond
the general level. Vegetables, how
ever, should increase but little.
r The 9 per cent expectation la not
alarming when you consider that the
general level of food prices increased
but 6 per cent from Its extreme low
of last year. In 1924, food prices rose
. ft -per cent--without hardships, al
though the people had more money
then than now.
These experts, in thctr own homes,
are preparing to eat more beans or
spinach and fewer eteaka and pork
chops. They believe anyone who wants
ateaka or chops will be able to get
them, but fancy prices will have to be
paid. They contend that the family
budget will not have to be enlarged
extensively for the careful buyer who
want to keep hi table within his
means.
They may be a little optimistic
about this, because such wholesome
generalities do not always work out
In detail. Tou will always find chla
elers who will try to use the drouth
excuse to Increase the price of mac
aroni and olives.
There 1 every indication that total
farm purchasing power may be 10 per
rent greater on a national acale than
it was last year (some inside govern
ment figures run the increase up as
high as 15 per cent).
Such a paradox la explained by the
" cotton situation. Drouth hurt the cot
ton crop materially In only three
states Texas, Arkansas and Okla
homa. Every other cotton -growing
state will benefit by getting the ad
vantage of increased prlcea for It
crops and its purchasing power will
be materially greater than last year.
The government will put considerable
uma of money into the three affected
tales to bring their purchasing power
up, thus maintaining the general na
tional average much higher than the
doldrums of 1933.
Something of the same situation ex
ist in corn and other drouth-area
crops.
It means that farmers who have
any crops at all should get real money
for them, while the afflicted section
are being aided by government funds.
Government officials are getting
their stories slightly mixed up again
on the stiver announcement.
One official, so high that he takes
orders from no one, explained to
newsmen the other day that the silver
nationalization move could not have
,been timed to offset the effect of
President Roosevelt's Green By
speech. He sgreed that one came
within three minutes of the other, but
Insisted that the nationalization order
was planned weeks before to go Into
effect automatically as soon as the
price of silver reached 49'; cents. The
price reached 49 cents Just three
minutes before Mr. Roosevelt began
to chide business men at oreen Bay.
The explanation ordinarily would
hsve been accepted by everyone, but
, csblnet officer almost elmultane
ouslv told a story which did not Jibe.
He was trying to show that It was
Impossible for the silver nationaliza
tion announcement to have leaked to
wall street. He ssid the reason that
the market advanced two days previ
ous to the snnouneement wss because
t:ie government Itself was boosting
the price up. In other words, the gov
ernment ltelf forced the silver price
up to 49 cents three minutes before
the President spoke.
It is understood the quarterback of
.. . - 4.s1 tatmm I ayn'fls ts t ?
l hffKf they w.u all teil
utrps nerr.ir w j
tht MHlCfO:;.
I'tt
Bonds Will Be Needed to Re
pay Loan of Balance of
$100,000 Required for Job
Means Employment
By II. C. HUNTER
Associated Press Oregon
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
The public works administration to
day allotted C24.540.270 for 216 non
federal project, of which eight were
in Oregon and will be completed at
a cost of 424,50O.
The 400.000.000 allotted by PWA
by President Roosevelt from the defi
ciency appropriation provided by the
last congress virtually was depleted
by today's allocation which brought
the total of non-federal project to
4.026.
The Oregon projects approved at
today meet ng -ere :
Grant Pass, $45,000 for sewage
plant.
MKDfORD, 5100,000 FOR SEWAGE
SYSTEM.
Drain, $51,500 for school.
Lakevlew, $50,000 for achool.
Redmond, $46,000 for water sys
tem.
Newberg. $50,000 for school.
Cove, $22,000 for school.
Sweet Home, $50,000 for school.
Simultaneously. PWA announced
Hs expenditures were providing jobs
for nearly 700,000 persons engaged
directly on the sites and probably
twice that number engaged In Indus-
(Continued on Page Eight)
,
vt
BODY FOUND IN
SWUNG POOL
DAYTON, O., Aug. 17. (AP)
Montgomere county authorities dis
closed today that Mrs. William H.
Nell, socially prominent matron, wan
found dead In the swimming pool
of fashionable Northmoor Country
club shortly before midnight last
night.
Coroner Maurice Cooper announced
a postmortem would be held today.
The woman's husband, an Insurance
compsny executive, told authorities
his wife was In the habit of wearing
a diamond ring valued at giaoo to
$2000. The ring was not on her finger
when the body was found by Night
Watchman Louis Shyrlgh at the club.
No marks of violence were found on
the body, except bruises on the vie
tlm's legs, which Dr. Cooper said had
been Inflicted several days ago. He
wilt try to find out whether there
Is any water In the lungs.
Coroner Cooper declined to discuss
a theory of foul play. He said the
clothing of the woman had been
found In a neatly piled heap at the
edge of the pool and an empty glass
was found nearby.
COMMUNIST PERJURY
CHARGED ON BALLOT
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. (AP)
Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney, niece
of a former Justice of the United
States supreme court, and seven
others wereJndlcted by the county
grand Jury today on charges of per
jury in connection with the placing
of the communist party on the ballot
In San Francisco.
SHOOTING OF FATHER
IS CONFESSED BY GIRL
SAN JOSE, Cal.t Am;. 17. P
Accused of the slaying of her rancher
father, which she suddenly admitted
from the witness stand at a cor
oner's Inquest, Mrs, Bernlce Beeu
chsmp Pick re U waa held In Jail here
today under a murder charge.
'I shot him because I was afraid
of him." the 19-year-old daughter de
clared as she brought the inquest to
a dramatic climax yesterday.
The father, Robert Beauchamp. 65.
waa found shot to death at his Gil
roy ranch Tuesday and. until the
daughter'a surprise declaration, offic
ers expressed the belief thai he com
mitted auiclde.
Mrs. Plckrell. who is separated from
her husband. Vern Pickrell of Healds-
' ln h" ln(ueBt Ut'
,., tht Mht an(1 n,r tVr.tr and
, aa nrl .n ftrt.-r.r-
KIDNAPERS
RANSOM PAID IS
Canadian Officers Spur Ef
forts to Capture Criminals
Who 'Snatched' John La
Batt Victim Secluded
TORONTO, Out., Aug. 1. (Ar)
A young man giving the name
of Edward Chard was charged late
today at police headquarters with
attempted theft and extortion In
connection with several telephone
call, put through to Hugh laBatt
In his suite Wednesday night and
Thursday morning.
TORONTO. Aug. 17. (AP) Despite
Information from an authoritative
source that no ransom wsa paid to
effect the return by kidnapers of
John S. LaBatt. London brewer. In
formation waa made public in Hamil
ton today that "less than 50,000
ransom wss paid for the release of
John LaBatt."
This statement, made a few hours
after the wealthy London, Ont.
brewer, had been released from i
gang which held htm captive oo
hours, followed one declsratlon that
"not a cent of ransom was paid" and
another that the complete 160,000
demanded had been put up.
Drive to Hound In Gang
LaBatt was Interrogated at the
home of his brother, Hugh, In Lon
don by a police official and Canadian
police drove forward In, an attempt
to round up the criminal
At the same time Attorney General
A. W. Roebuck Issued a statement In
which he aald he regretted a lack of
co-orjeratlon In the LaBatt case.
A relative of the family discounted
rumors that Hugh LaBatt could have
oald the ransom. Hugh waa reportea
to have obtained the money from a
branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.
"As a matter of fact," said the
relative, "the bank was closed when
he waa supposed to have got the
monev.
"I doubt If that branch of the
bank would carry $150,000 and. If It
did. It would be In large denomina
tion bills which kidnapers would
never accept."
Kent Blindfolded
Attorney General Roebuck made the
(Continued on Page Eight)
SCHOOL OPENING
SLATED SEPT. .17
September 17 was announced today
by the superintendent's office as the
definite opening dste for the 1934-39
school year. No alterations In teach
ing staffs of the city schools will be
announced until the return of Super
intendent E. H. Hedrlck, who has been
confined until a later date by his
physician's advice at Belmont Springs,
Csllf. C. O. Smith Is acting superin
tendent during Mr. Hedrlck's absence
Reports from his attending physic
Ian reveal that Mr. Hedrlck's condl
Hon Is steadily Improving, and that
there Is no cause for alarm in tne
postponement of his return, which
was previously announced aa the mid
dle of August. Mrs. Hedrlck has been
at the heslth resort with her husband
since Tuesdsy of this week.
North Carolina schools which serve
free lunches to pupils, report a no
ticeable Increase In attendance.
at the ranch house. "We had plenty
to drink." ahe aald.
She testified that Wagner "passed
out1 and waa put to bed. Then she
aged wood chopper left, ahe added,
"and father came at me. I told him
to kep off. He aald 'Honey, I got
to have some affection. Come sit on
my knee."
Mrs. Plckrell declared that when
Beauchamp "kept coming" at her, she
shot out the lamp. "I got another
lamp and he started for me again."
she added. "That time I shot bim
through the heart and he fell back
in his chair. 'My Ood. Billy, I only
meant right by you,' were his last
words." She explained her father bed
alwaya called her "Billy."
The young woman's mother. Mrs.
Ma Beauchamp. who was separated
but not divorced from the rancher.
t4 rDt t t lagueev.
FREE WEALTHY CANADIAN BREWERY HEAD
BASEBALLJ
American.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. P Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Row. Detroit!
mound scs. shut out the Yankee
with three hlti In the second game
of today's doublehesder. to give the
Tigers a a to 0 victory In the odd
frame of the "crucial" five-game serlea.
The victory again gave Detroit a 0j-
gsme lead.
The triumph came after the Ysnks
had taken the opener, 6 to 0, behind
Lefty Vernon Gomez'
R. H. s.
Detroit . . 0 8 1
New York 5 0
Sorrell, Hamlin and Hayworth; Go
mea. and Dickey,
Second game
H. E
Detroit
New York
S 0
3 1
Rowe and Cochrane: Deshong. Mur.
phy and Dickey.
First gsme R.
H. E,
Cleveland 3
10 0
14 0
Washington 4
Hlldebrand and Berg. Pytlak:
Whlte
H. E.
hill and Bolton.
First gsme R.
St. Louis 0
Boston
3 3
10 3
Ferrell
Newsom and Hamsley; W.
and R. Ferrell.
National
First game: R.
H. E.
13 1
13 2
Chicago 8
Philadelphia
(Ten Innings).
Earnshaw and Madjeskl;
Dietrich and Berry, Hays.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 7 11 0
Pittsburgh - S S 0
Parmelee, Smith and Mancuso: Lu
cas, French, Chagnon, Blrkofer and
Grace.
EOF
L PLOT
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 17. (AP)
Alleging a political conspiracy In
which the name of Gov Frank F.
Merrlam was mentioned, an affidavit
waa on file in federal court today
asserting an Improper withdrawal of
about 17,000,000 from the assets of
the Western Loan St Building Co. of
Utah had been discovered.
Rose Sullivan of Rock Springs.
Wyo.. swore to the document which
waa filed In support of a motion
which Federal Judge William P. James
will hear August 27 for appointment
of a receiver for the company pend
ing trial of a ault for liquidation of
the organization.
The affidavit charged that after
the company, which operated in Cal
ifornia, Utah .Montana, Oregon,
Washington, Wyoming and Idaho,
was declared Insolvent in 1033, Friend
W. Richardson, for state building and
loan commissioner, and others enter
ed into a plan to delay liquidation
of the company.
The delay, it was asserted, would
be undertaken for the purpose of
presenting a plan of reorganization,
and Mrs. Sullivan's affidavit asked the
court to declare Invalid a reorgani
zation scheme later approved by the
superior court.
The affidavit also asserted that
Richardson, who recently became
banking commissioner of California.
gained the post after an understand
ing with Merrlam that he would or
ganize support for the governor a
candidacy In the forthcoming guber
natorial race. It was asserted fur
ther that the building and loan com
pany controls about 400 apartment
houses In this state and that the
managers were instructed to lend
thetr aid to Merrlam a campaign.
Former officers and directors of
the company were alleged to have
withdrawn 7,000,000 for "their own
use and benefit since the time of
the company'a incorporation.
It waa contended that no effort had
been made to recover these funds.
GENERAL CRAIG
FOR CCC CONFERENCE
Mslor General Malln Craig, TJ. S
army, commanding the Ninth corps
area. Is scheduled to arrive in aiea
ford at S o'clock this evening, and
will confer here with Major Clare H
Armstrong, In commsnd of the Med
ford CCC district. It wss not learned
at CCC headquarters this afternoon
how long General Craig plana to be
,ln thla district, or if he Intends to
visit any of th. camps.
Aa commander of the Ninth corps
ares. Oeneral Craig has under his
supervision nearly one-third of the
lece cuooa la tht United 8tete.
SNOWS TO DRIFT
Cut in Appropriations Will
Force Abandonment of
Snow Plow Use This Win
terSnow Carnival Lost
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., Aug. 17. (Spl.) The snow cov
ered roads of Crater lake will not be
open this winter to trave), park of
flclals announced today. During the
past two or three years anow plowa
roared throughout the stormy months,
maintaining cleared highways from
the south and west entrances to the
rim area, facilitating early openings
of the park to visitors.
Due to a cut In appropriations for
road maintenance, no funds are avail
able for the operation of the plowa
or wages of the operators. A sura of
7600 is necessary for snow clearing
operations, but with only 94600 on
the budget, tt Is impossible to even
begin such operations without endan
gering the maintenance of roads dur
ing the summer when travel la the
greatest.
Opening Problematical.
It la probable no snow removal
will begin until spring, possibly
around April or May, when last year
travel was already heavy. The date of
the 1035 park opening Is dependent
upon the severeness of the next win
ter. If It corresponds to the season
of 1833-34, the snow removal prob
lem will be comparatively simple, but
If it Is In the same class s 1033-33,
when over 70 feet fell, the problem
will be extremely difficult In opening
the park to early travel.
Last spring, due to a mild winter
and consistent plow operations, over I
3000 people attended the second an- j
nual winter sports carnival in the :
park during the middle of March.
Previous to this the roads had been
open since January, for the first time
In the history of the park. The year
before roads were opened In April and
May. providing motorists with the op
portunity of driving between deep
canyons of anow, but in view of the
present situation, motorists can not
look forward to thia next year.
Ail-Year Park Aim.
Efforts have been underway for
some time to make Crater lake an all-
year park, and some progress has been
made, but a new start will be neces
sary to regain the lost ground in mak
ing the park accessible the entire year.
It la likely not more than two men
will be stationed In the park area
this winter aa caretakers
E
In Jackson county, within a radius
of seven or eight mllea of Medford
the largest planting of Chinese
ohcasants received here In several
years from th game farms at F.u
gent waa distributed yesterday after
noon under the direction of the Jack.
sonjCounty Game Protective associa
tion. Those In chsrga endeavored to put
the blrda on property where shooting
la not permitted, ln order to give
them aa much protection aa possible
However, a Urge number epresd to
unprotected property.
Soma of the birds, when released
flew a dlstsnce of nearly a half mile,
T. E. Danlela said todsy. They sre
about two and a half months old.
Of tha several hundred aent here, he
stated, there were only two dead
birds.
L
L BE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
Officiate of the postofflce department
said tcday present sir mall contracts,
which were let orlglnslly for a period
of three months, would be extended
sn additional nine . months under
authority of the air mall act approv
ed June 13 this year.
Nineteen contracts Involving 31
route will be affected by tha exten
sion. 6.113 iet Jons
ST. LOUIS. Mo. 1UP) Th. Mis
souri State Employment serevloe of
fice here has found Jobs for per
sona so far Ihn year,
BYRD PREPARED TO DIE
BEFORE HELP ARRIVED
6 LL A
tail. Vv 1
m 1 ..."
Dr. Thomas C. Poulter left), of Mt. Plsatant, la., senior scientist .
en the Antarctlo expedition, found Admiral Richard E. Byrd (right)
thin and weak after leading a traotor party acrois 123 miles of difficult
Ice to Boiling where the admiral had been Isolated for nearly flvi
months making weather observations. Two previous attempts to reach'
Byrd had failed.. (Associated Praia Photos) -
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Aug. 17. p) Rear-Admiral Rlcbard S
Byrd prepared himself for a lonely death, yet sent no appeal for aid. the
outside world learned today two months later, ,
A message from the advance weath
er base where Byrd spent nearly five
months ln isolation told how he re
signed himself to death end left a
note for relief party which he fear
ed would "arrive too late."
Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, head of the
tractor expedition of three w hi oft
fought its way to Byrd's side, report
ed by radio that the commander be
came so ill ln June from fumes from
his stove he thought the end was
near.
"My observations here and remarks
that Admiral Byrd has made," said
Dr. Poulter, "convinced me that he
has gone through things, particular
ly during the first three weeks of
June and the past two weeks, that
must have been beyond human abil
ity to withstand.
"He was convinced he had reached
the limit of his endurance. He was
WHEN OIL FLARES
CRATER LAKB NATIONAL PARK.
Ore., Aug. 17. (fipeclal.) Leo flcott,
Jacksonville, Ore., member of the An
nie Spring CCO camp, sustained se
ver, burns when a gaiollne drum U
ntted yesterday on the Union Peak
motorway near the south boundary
of the park.
Scott wsa attempting to fill a can
from the 50 -gal Ion drum when the
gasollno shot out so fsr as to reach
spsrks ln a dying campflre. Roaring
flames Immediately resulted, envel
oping the Jacksonville man. Through
presence of mind, h. rolled In the
dust, extinguishing the hlsre. How
ever, hla hands and both arms were
badly burned.
The flaming gasoline started a small
forest fire which wsa placed under
control before It had covered 1,000
squsre feet.
t
1
PORTLAND, Or.., Aug. 17. (AP)
Punersl services will be held here
tomorrow for Jsmea 11. Cooke, Co.
for the past 87 yeara employed by
the Pacific Bridge and the Swlgert
Hart companlea. lie died here Tester
dsv. Cooke Is survived by a son. Jsmes
L. Cooke, of Salem; a daughter, Mrs
Lucille Robertson, of Portland: a sis
ter, Mrs. .Knrnh Howlett, of M'dford:
and bjr two brothers.
true to the polar code and played
the gam gallantly,
"Aa I think back I see things ln
his messages that were put there to
keep us from realizing his condition,
fearing that the trip ln an attempt
to reach him would risk the Uvea of
others.
"Although he was up to meet us
on our arrival, he should not have
been. I see him showing marked
Improvement. It will be some time
before he fully recovers his strength.
"A note was hung over his table,
dated June IS, referring to letters
he had written to various people and
where the lettera could be found.
Even thinking the tractor would ar
rive too late, he hed written us a
note, which he Tied left on tho table,
but which he put out of sight when
we entered the shack.
"I marvel at how complete a set
of scientific data he has obtained and
how painstaking he has been with it."
BETTER WEATHER
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (P) The
turn to more favorable weather, par
ticularly the easing of drouth condi
tions In the midwest, has brightened
business prospects and sentiments,
says the Dun & Bradstreet weekly
trade review.
"With no ei tension of the bound
arles of the drouth areas reported
for more than two weeks," asserted
the review, ' and with the heat ware
definitely broken, preliminary est I
mates place farm Income at 20 to 33
per cent higher than It waa a yeir
ago."
"The final launching of the billion-
dollar home renovation drive la ex
pected to bring an early upturn ln
employment.
"The volume of retail sales, aald the
review, "was larger than a week earll
er with gains ranging from 3 per cent
In some parts of the east to 20 to 30
per cent respectively for the south
west and Pacific coast.
FIREMENKILLED when
TRUCK SKIDS, UPSETS
LOWELL, Msss,, Aug. 17. (API-
two firemen were killed and six ln
lured when th. Colllnsvllle lire truck
overturned, after skidding on wet car
tracks and crashing into a telegraph
pole today.
The apparatua waa answering an
alarm that subsequently proved to
have been falsely sounded by a short
circuit In the signal aystem.
A laboratory to assist children
with defective speech Is to be estab
lished at the University of Wichita.
PLAYMATE SEES
RAFT
IER
Long Effort to Revive Proves
Futile Victim Realized
Depth Too Great After
Plunging Into Waters
William Grover Medley, Jr., 10-
year-old son of Graver W. Medley of
15 West Tenth street, employed by
the California Oregon Power Co.. waa
drowned ln Bear creek about 10:30
this morning while swimming In a
pool behind, the Medford Concrete
Construction Co. plant near the
Owen-Oregon railway tracka north ot
town. The small boy. known to hie
playmatea as "Buster," had gone
swimming with a companion. Warren
uagnen, 11. son of Carl J. Bagllen of
710 Weat Tenth street, and had dived
from a raft Into five feet of water.
Hla body was In the water 10 or IS
minutes before C. E. Wymore and K.
Thomas, dredge employee, called by
young Bagllen, carried the body to
the ahore and started unavailing ar
tificial respiration.
Efforts of Fire Chief Roy Elliott,
who waa summoned immediately,
were of no avail, aa the boy's lungs
had been filled. Dr. R. W. Sleeter.
who arrived soon after, and Coroner
Frank Perl continued the attempt at
(Continued on Page Eight)
oil mahurt as
car plunges off
Six accidents, ln which on parwa
waa slightly Injured, hav. been re
ported to city and state police yester
day and today,
Frederick Lewis Kllng of Portland,
a Union OH Co. employe, was taken
to th. Hilt hospital this morning
after hla car had missed ft corner on
the Pacific highway near th. summit
of the Siskiyou mountain,, and rolled
over a 30 foot bank. Word received
thla aflornoon revealed hla Injuries
were cot serious. According to state
police, Kllng had reached for th.
chok. when he went off th. bank.
He was taken to th. hospital by M. J.
Bailey, ot Hilt, a passing motorist.
An sccident this morning on River-
sld. between Main street and eighth,
waa reported to city police by John
uonner, route four, who stated hi.
cor was struck by one which pulled
out from the curb, driven by W, T.
Sharron cf the Dav'j Tranafea and
Storago Co.
yesterday Hfternoon at the Inter
section of Ninth and South Central,
William Fredenburg, 331 Edwards
atreet, collided with a car driven by
H. N. Butler, with little damage re
sulting. B. Croat, route 1, reported last
night to city police that hla car wee
nit by an auto, whose driver's name
la not known, yesterday morning near
mi. iaoie kock store.
When A. L. Davlea. route . nulled
out from the curb on East Main yes
terday evening, city police records
show, he struck a car driven by Rob-
er. is. uwion of Mentone, Calif., whs
waa passing.
An accident Wednesday night six
miles west of Copper on the Carberry
road waa reported last night to city
police by Mure! Olllan. of the local
CCO headquarters detachment, who
ststed the truck he wsa drtTln
struck a colt which Jumped Into the
roao.
TOKYO, Aug. 16. I thought
during my long lifetime I had
been uwukened just at daylight
by every known thing, but
right under tho Imperial hotel
window exactly at daylight
five gepnrate baseball games
stnrt. Tha, goes on all day.
llnrvard arrives tomorrow to
play the Japanese colleges, but
about all they will win will b
in English pronunciation.
1 (Pijl7l!7'4iv.lyliil!i.l.
OTDUS GRADE
t