davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Two Trucks Stopped
For Damaging Roads

Valley City, N. D.. April lS.-(R-
TWO large trucks, one Of them alleged
10 be en- route to Montana With .
consignment Of beer. we're stopped
here Thursday night BY highway Of.
ficers for exceeding the load limit.
The drivers and their consign.
lneuts are being detained here pend.
ing action against them Tor violating
highway restrictions. N. p. Wynkoop,
division engineer, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
BISMARCK TO JOIN
IN OBSERVANCE OF
RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL
Sunrise Services Planned by
Some Congregations; Other
Features Scheduled
ALL HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC
Pagsants and cantatas to
Present Graphic Story Of
christ's Resurrection
ALL HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC

Bismarck viii Join with the rest Of
the Christian world In celebrating
the victory Of the Risen Lord over
death as every church In the city
holds special Easter services Sunday.
According to the creeds Of the diff
ferent denominations, the Easter OBJ
servance will range from spectacles
Of religious symbolism and elaborate
cantatas, to sacred musical programs.
sermons. ana simple declarations Of
faith.
In several churches the day viii be
ushered In with sunrise services, d.
rected for the most part by young
people, while in others the children
will participate in pageants and mu-
steal presentations depicting the res
direction story.
Contrasting with Holy Week serv-
ices. during which the passion and
death Of Jesus Christ and the sorrow
Of the crucifixion were called to
mind, congregations on Easter will
fix their attention on the significance
of life after death and the Joy Of the
resurrection morn.
Arrange Sunrise Service
A sunrise service Is planned for s
O'Clock Easter morning at the First
Presbyterian church, to which the
public Is invited. Young people Of
the church have arranged q program
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleu Cannon. opening with the organ
prelude. "Ostermorgen," Manning, BY
Grace Duryee Morris.
The service will include the follow
ing: Chorus. Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today: call to worship;
prayer: scripture response, led by
Frances Heath: chorus, 1.-THE King
Of Glory; And They Found the
Stone Rolled Away" Emerson Logee:
organ solo, THE Holy City," Mrs.
Morris: HE Is Not Here. He Is
Risen," Leone Hiland: chorus. THE
Glory Of the Morning.: And Their
Eyes Were Opened" williams: duet,
Shall Cruelty Hiln?" Marion
Upham and Mrs. Cannon: and post.
Jude, Easter anthems, Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. N. j. johnson.
All departments Of the Sunday
school will have special Easter wor-
ship services at $50 o'clock. The
morning worship and sermon will
follow at 1880 o'clock, with the pas
tor, Rev. Floyd e. Losee. speaking
on 1.-THE Risen Son."
Evening vespers are scheduled for
$50 p. m, with 1.-THE Afterglow Of
the New Day. as the topic. Special
music has been arranged for oil serv.
ices
WIN Give Cantata
The cantata, Tho Glory Of the
Cross" win be given by members Of
the choir ct the First Evangelical
church at 7:45 p. M, ana the church
is extending m invitation to the pub
lie to attend both this and services
earlier In the day.
Those taking part In the cantata
will be, sopranos-AGrs. Merrill Lar
kin, Clara Mack, Hilda Bredy. Pearl
Frankhauser. Pauline MUNICH and
Sarah Benedict: altos-Iris schwarts.
Winnifred Burkhart, Dora Bischof.
Winnifred Frankhauser and Louise
Wiest: tenors-Merrill Larkin, John
Martin and John shuler: and bassos
Herman Bischof, Rev. Ira =. Herr.
berg, Julius Bischof and Loren Burk-
hart.
The six parts Of the cantata viii
be carried out with chorus numbers,
Continued on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Hurdling Champion
Killed in Accident

81. Charles. No, April l6.-(Re
George Sailing. =. famous Olympic
hurdler Of the University Of Iowa,
died here Saturday o. injuries re-
ceived when his automobile crashed
into truck near Troy, No, last mid.
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

Distinction - survivors Of Bis
marck'S first boating accident this
season Is claimed by John Wallace,
|l6.year-old grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan J. Mc0illis, sl4 Fourth st..
and Robert M. Toppins, 20, son Of
Mrs. Charles Boardman, ll20 Az
cnue G.
The two youths tipped over In .
duck" boat In the middle Of the MIS-
souri, river Just below Memorial We
hicular bridge Thursday forenoon. It
became known Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
car LoADM0s DROP

Warrington. April l5-(ReIhe
American Railway association an-
nounced Saturday that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
April : were e7.2o6 cars. : decrease
Of 7,2o2 from the preceding week and
So12J under the same week IN 1o32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
WAS JOINT HOLDER
or llO.NlETER MARK

New York, April l6.-(R-0eoege
Sailing, who died Saturday ct St.
Charles, Mo-, was the olympic high
hurdle champion and Joint holder Of
the world record for ITO meters Of
IA seconds.
He won the Olympic title In .
breath taking flnish with Percy
Beard. also Of the United States,
Donald Einlay. Of Great Britain. and
Jack Keller, q. q. champion. The
final was won IN 1l6 oocondA Sailing
tieinG the world mark In winning one
Of the preliminary heats.
In the national COLLEGIATE cham.
pionships sailing won the l2o-yard
high hurdles In the world record tine
Of al seconds but the mark has not
been accepted He Was second 70 KeI-
Ter In the A. A. y. championship and
Olympic final tryouts. l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
SEES LONG SESSION

Warrington, April l6.1H-Repre.
sentative Byyns Of Tennessee. the
Democratic leader, told Newspaper
men Saturday that unless commit
tees speed the Roosevelt proposals,
1T looks like congress win b IN ses-
son until AUG. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Says Western Wives
Used to Be Chattels

Chicago, April l5.-KeWives
were chattels In the west less
than one hundred years ago.
Willoushby NJ. Babcock Of st. Paul.
curator Of the museum Of the
Minnesota Historical society, Sat-
urday told the leississippi Valley
Historical. association ct it, 20th
annual meeting.
A GOOD wife, he said, brought
q much q $50 among the pdo-
neers, and part time payment was
acceptable.
This picture Of. pioneer Amer
lean manners was In Dabcock'S
paper entitled Life ct Old Iort
Clark In the Thirties," based on
journals kept ct the fort By
Francois A. Chardon, trader Tor
The American Fur company. Fort
Clark wa6 located on the upper
Missouri river. IN what = now
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
RAR WOlRN ATuLETES

Caps Town. South Africa, April Is.
@R5-Ihe South African Athletic
association Saturday announced that
women athletes viii not - cent here
after b either the British Empire
games e III olympieA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
MACON TEST FLIGHT
DELAYED UNTIL MONDAY

Akron. O.. April lS.-(ReThe U. 8.
10. Macon, win not make its first flight
before Monday, Captain Alger Dresel.
skipper, announced Saturday.
Captain Dresel said Mondays flight
would depend upon weather develop
ments between now and II p. N.
(eastern standard time) Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
FOUR ADVISORS ARE
TO ASSIST MCDONALD

London, April l5.-(F-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald, accompan-
led by hts daughter. lshbel, and four
economic experts, started Saturday
for Washington to talk over world
problems with president Roosevelt.
The Macdonald party left South.
ampton on the steamship Berengaria
for New York at noon.
II am looking forward to having
long talks with president Roosevelt
and with hopes that, between US. we
may be able to do something that
will be Of benefit to the world as q
WHOLE" Macdonald said as he board
ed the train.
He hopes to engage In = candid dis
cusSion Of the war debt which this
country owes the United States as
well as other matters. Despite hope
full belief that he will come back with
q moratorium on the June IS. pay
ment. the prime minister realizes this
must not BE- expected.
The main purpose Of his talks with
Roosevelt will be to lay the ground
work for the forthcoming world eco.
nomic conference In London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
GERMAN ENVOY Is
ALREADY ON SCENE
FOR initial TALKS
Dr.. Hans Luther, New Ambas-
sador from Reich, to Offer
Credentials Soon
MACDONALD DUE APRIL q
Herriot to Follow on 23rd and
Canadian chieftain to
Arrive on 25th

Washington, April l5.-(R-Prep-
arations for the Roosevelt economic
conferences with world powers took
on . faster pace Saturday as the date
for their opening came closer. One
noted foreign stateman already Is on
the scene.
DR.. Hans Luther. new German am
bassador, who will represent his coun-
try in the talks with president Roose-
welt, arrived Friday. He will present
his credentials next week.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDo Donald
Of Great Britain sailed Saturday to
be here from April Il to rs. Defi-
mite word came Friday that former
Premier Edouard Herriot Of France
will arrive in this country April q.
Prime Minister Richard Bennett Of
Canada will be in Washington from
April Is to %. Other distinguished
foreign visitors are to follow In rapid
order.
Meanwhile, American tariff experts
are framing legislation soon to be
presented to congress which would
give Roosevelt wide power to make
reciprocal tariff agreements with va
rious nations. Such legislation would
be a chief weapon In seeking interna-
tional betterment Ut the world eco
nomic conference In London about
June Is. for which the approaching
Washington meetings with individual
representatives are but the prelim-
inaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
NRS. Won RYN WINS

Pinehurst. n. O.. April l6.-(R-
Mn. John Won Ryn, Of Philadelphia
retained her, title In the womenl
slnglos q tn north and south tennil
tournament saturday by trouncino
Mrs.s rlihp y. Hawk Of New York
81, o-l. n tn finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
pepep1 ,nRarnRpaT mrs

Devils IAlke, n. D., April i6.-F1-
Nick Muehlen.. q, resident of Penn
ileariy half century, died 1t his home
ysid1y uiGht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
PRATESLUGGER
GAME CALLED OFF
- p sE1.E
MISUNDERSTANDING OVER
PERCENTAGE OF RECEIPTS
IS REASON SHOWN

The baseball game that 9. was
scheduled to be played tomorrow
afternoon at the Navy Field be-
tween the Pirates and Sluggers
has been called off, according to
announcement made by Roy Ham
lin, manager of the Sluggers.
This. fact will cause great disap-
pointment to the large number of
fans among whom such enthusiasm
was b@ng manifested in hopes of
witnessing the proposed exhibition
for which arrangements had been
long in the making. , -.
Manager Hamlin states that the
Pirates first suggested the winners
take all, but after that they later
agreed on percentage of 1925,
while the Sluggers asked for a
basis of 60-40.
There will be a game played to-
morrow afternoon, however, at
the Navy Field between the Slug
gers and Trojans, which gives
promise of being an interesting
exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
FLORIDA TAKES
AZ PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida OF the P.
and o. S. S. company, sailed yes,
terday for Havana with ~ passen-
gers, two tons of freight and two
automobiles.
Ferry PARROT came in from Hal
vana with one carload of sugar,
one of lumber, one package ear,
two cars of pineapples. 600 crates,
one car with 17S sacks of mail and
express.
Freighter Ozark of the Clyde
Mallory lines, arrived in port yes
terday afternoon 8 o'clock from
New Orleans and after discharg-
ing freight sailed for Miami and
Jacksonville $50 o'clock.
Steamship Henry R. Mallory. of
the same line, arrived from Gal
weston. Texas, IL go last night and
sailed this morning $50 o'clock
with cargo of sponges, cigars and
live turtle for Charleston, S. c.,
and New York.
The Steamship 0riskany of the
Standard Fruit and S. S. Company,
,,home port. Montreal. Canada, ar
rived this morning from Boston,
Mass, for fuel oil at the Porter
Dock and was to sail after taking
bon bunkers for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
HKS ARRANGE FOR
EVENT AT DELAND
ON ARMISTICE DAY
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS
INCLUDING GOV. sHoLTz
WILL ATTEND CEREMONIES
TO BE CARRIED OUT
especlal 10 TAe cltl.enl

DeLAND, Nov. 4.-The city of
DeLand plans to be the Mecca of
Central Florida on Armistice Day
this year, according to plans an
nounced today by /. Walter Hawk
ms, exalted ruler of the local Elks
lodge.
The national initiation program,
which is to be joined ip, hy Elks
hedges from Daytona Beach, San
ford. Eustis and possibly, Orlapdo,
will see Initiates from these cities
in attendance to swell the group
Of candidates to be provided by
the local lodge.
Many distinguished guests viii
be present for the occasion, among
these being Governor Dave sholtz.
Attorney General Cary D. Lands.
Secretary of State Robert Gray, l..
F. Chapman, superintendent of the
state prison farm. and Walter p.
Andrews. Atlanta, Ga. who is past
grand exalted ruler in the order.
The degree team, il was said
today, viii be made up of Officers
from the various lodges of Central
Florida.
With thousands of visitors ex-
pected in DeI.and because of Stet-
son University homecoming cele-
bration which is staged jointly this
year with Observance of Armistice
Day by American Legion posts of
volusia county. the members of
the Antlered tribe will. for the
most part. defer their, aetivities an.
til the evening hours.
The initiatory services win be
preceded. under present plans, BY
u parade of prospective new mem
bers through the downtown streets.
This parade, held at ESQ p. m,
viii signal the opening of festivi.
ties under sponsorship of the Elks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

and asked for consideration Of
the voters.
Concluding Speaker
The last speaker was Sam Hart
who dwelt on the league and its
candidates, making an impas-
stoned plea for the voters to put
these candidates in office. -
During the evening others of
the candidates were called by Mr..
Spottswood. a number of them
being specifically named, and
asked to address the throng. The
chairman showed there was no
bias in his attitude nor that OF
the league, but wanted to give
every man whose name appeared
on the. ticket chance to address
the voters in behalf of his can.
didacy. -
Like so many public gatherings
that have been held in Key West,
the one of last night was inter
rupted number of times by the
screeching. yelling and otherwise
boisterous behavior of children
whose ages ranged from 5 to Is
years, of both sexes.
Those who were occupying the
seats of the grand stand at the
diamondball park and were closest
to the speakers, were at times un'
able to hear a word that was be
ing said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
LARGE ASSEMBLAGE
HEARS CANDIDATES
fcontinued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
debtedness and placed the NUM-
cipality on a cash basis.
Mr. Spottswood then called on
the incumbent, Mayor Malone, who
was in the audience. Mr.. Malone
accepted the invitation and for 10
minutes devoted himself to mat
tiers pertaining to his personal ex-
periences during the eight months
he has been in office ;. ia IS
Mr.. Malone was the. only speak
er who referred to any other can
didate. He cited the first para
graph on dodger gotten out by
Candidate for Mayor Delaney, and
said that if Mr.. Delaney could show
how he could reopen the navy yard.
he would retire in his favor, in
duce Mr.. Trevor to do likewise,
and make five speeches in behalf
of Mr.. Delaney before election.
Following Mr.. Malone's talk,
Mr.. Spottswood called on all can
didates or citizens who wanted to
make short talks to get up on the
stand. giving the assurance that all
would be welcome.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., accepted
and made brief talk on his career
at school, his graduation from
Florida University and the man.
ner in which he conducted the of
flee of police justice several years
I ago, before completing his stud
ies,e ~ -
Mr.. Cleare was followed by
Cleveland Niles, candidate for
chief of police. Mr.. Niles gave
a resume of his services as peace
officer for city and county and
told of one service rendered when
as chief with his deputies and a
force of deputized citizens he had
gone to the sponge beds and ar
rested a number of Greek
spongers, brought them to Key
West where they were tried and
convicted. Since that time the
Greeks had not returned.
Everett r. Rivas, candidate for
captain of police, told of his
record as both county and city
officer, and said that he is
eminently qualified to fill the
position. "This is the third time, .
said the candidate, shat l have
been in the race of captain"
VIM. E. P. Roberts. aspirant fol
the council, said he was a young
man just venturing into the field
of politics. That he felt quail.
fled by ambition and education t.
successfully perform the dutie!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
JACK STEWART
HEADS CLASS

There recently appeared IN one
of the Ithaca. New York. newspa-
pers an article relative to Jack
Stewart. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
cid Stewart. in connection with the
High School graduating class in
that city.
The article in part says:
ssThe Senior Class of Ithaca high
school. graduating in 1884. is led
by Jack Stewart As president. The
election is = forerunner OF the
opening of senior aetivitieA in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
OeesoeeseSOsoaSeesoooo'
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN


Advertisements under thia head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c a word for each in.
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve'y instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adverl
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged. So ~
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number II they desire re-
cults. i,H%ts@
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
It. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COpRT. STATE
OF FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JU-
DICIAI CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
rrIsNsTaN. ANTIINNY pI INK Eft

Complainant.
VS..
ROSELI.A JOSEPHINE PLt'NKETT.
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn bill
filed In the above stated cause that
Rosetta Josephine plunkett, the de-
PENDANT therein named - a non-rest-
dent ~ the state or Florida. and that
she resides at 90 Water street, Glou-
eester, Essex County. Massachusetts;
thar said defendant liz over the age
af twenty-one years; that there is
no person in the State Of FloFiaa,
the service of a summons i'm chan
Gerry upon whom would bind said
defendant.
IL - therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendant be and she
Is hereby required 20 appear tu the
bill ~ The complainant on or be-
fere Monday. the STR aay of Dccsm-
her. A. n. 1888. otherwise the aiie-
gatsons % the said bill win be TAX
en- as confessed by said defendant.
81 10 further ordered that this ar
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks ia The Key
West .gsftgxesa a newspaper publish
ed ia Monroe CauntY. Florida.
dated fhis November sth. A. y.
1873. 80
tSEALl ROSS g. SAWYER.
Clerk 90 ctFrNix Co9Ft-
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Solicitor fer the EampAaSnank
rev. &-11-1S-2xs a9e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
NRA. UNCONSTITUTIONAL, SAYS
DECLARATION OF ]. NJ. BECK
Especial to. The Citixea)


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-"The
National Recovery Act offends
both the letter and the spirit of
the entire Constitution"
With this stern denunciation.
Representative James NJ. Beck,
.olicitor-general under President
Harding, flatly declared that "the
NRA is UNCONSTITUTIONAL in sign
ed article under that heading in
the November issue of Fortune
Magazine.
Mr.. Beck, who is generally rec
ognized as the greatest Constitu-
tional lawyer in congress, is the
first nationally prominent figure
to challenge publicly the validity
of the law behind the Blue Eagle.
In the article in Fortune he pre-
diets that the, issue "as to whether
theE Constitution can be tenn
ponarily suspended to meet the ex-
igehcies, real or Imaginary, of an
economic emergency will shortly
confront the Supreme Court of
the United States and that "upon
its decision may hang the fate of
our' form of government.
at is probable that such a case
will reach the Supreme Court" he
writes. "for it seems inconceivable
that the industrialists of America,
who have been accustomed to
economic freedom, will not. !.
challenge the validity of the
statute,". and this, he declares,
raises a question which goes be-
yond the mere mechanics of gov
eminent.
frThe purpose of the Constitu-
tion," says Mr.. Beck, twas to linn
it the power of government and
to provide deadline beyond which
a government could not go. It at
tempted to give concrete express
sion to our deathless Declaration
of Independence, that a man had
certain 'inalienable rights which
no government could take from
him. Among these inalienable
rights is that of liberty of con-
tract and the greater liberty to
pursue any lawful business free
from unreasonable governmental
interference"
These rights. charges Mr.. Beck,
have been violated by the NRA
because:
at seeks to regulate the condi-
tions of production. in respect
to wages, hours of labor, prices
and even maximum production;
at effectually destroys in the
sphere Of economics our dual form
of government, for that was based
on a clear distinction between in
terstate and foreign commerce. as
to which the Federal government
was given plenary power, and the
and domestic trade
within the borders of a state, as
to which governmental power was
reserved to the states;
"It creates an economic dicta-
torship over the business interests
Of the u. S.. The president. !.
can permit or refuse to permit any
business man to sell his goods in
interstate or foreign commerce,
atf this in principle condemns
American industry to economic
bondage;
%1t gives the National Admins
traitor the power. -. to regulate
:. production, although tire de-
cisions of the Supreme Court. !.
have consistently held that the
production of articles of merchan-
disc could not be regulated by
Federal power.
''In my opinion" Mr.. Beck says,
''no express grant Of power in the
Constitution can be found to jus
3.f,, fha Pannvarv Art ItS DrO-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

SYNOPSIS: Major Anderson, the
CHIEF Constable u mukiHO N Qtljries
OF Cdrolias d1oat Jim R1Md1l, her
c0usin tcho has become tangled SSs
the mgsteru Of the F0B Berg
smeraids aud the shooting Of their
gamer. Just as Caroline tells the
Constable she has heard nothing
from Jim. Jim telsphones. she
makes him Aslderstdnd she arilI
meet him that ni0ht ioithcat "tjp-
ping or Mojor Anderson. Cdr0Itlle
kstoCs jim had nothing 10 do NTH
taking The enterdlds, but until hie
memory returns. DrovfSs0 it - q Diff
hcGlt matter. s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

GLIDING publishing of the year
book. dances. froiics and banquets.
Stewart il popular in social
functions about the school, and he
IS also q member Of the French
and Congress clubs and a past
president OF Junior high school,
Mrs. Stewart. mother of the lad.
was formerly Miss Effie Bethel Of
Key West. daughter Of the late
Judge L. W. Bethel. and Mrs
Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
DLAMONDBALL
MONDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for a diamondball game to be
played on Monday night at Bay
view Park between the Lighthouse
team and the Army aggregation.
Both teams are said to be in
good trim, and a good game is
being looked forward to. The con-
test will get under way at s
o'clock. @ 6"