Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition SANDY repulses her husband following their marriage. See Page 8.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 237

BALL GIFT START FOR FUND DRIVE Riley Hospital Committee Plans Campaign After Getting $500,000. AID OTHER INSTITUTIONS Glass Manufacturers Announce Contributions. Fired with enthusiasm by the $500,000 gift of the Ball Brothers Company, Muncie glass manufacturers, the Riley Hospital executive committee made final jtlans for a drive for $1,000,000 to meet stipulations of the gift today noon at the University Club. The $1,000,000 must be raised by June 30, 1326, under terms of the Ball brothers’ 'donation. The money will be used for erection of a magnificent training school and home for nurses. The committee, in addition to planning the drive, is drawing up a list of proposed names for the home, to be submitted to the Balls, for a selection. It likely will be called the Ball Home for Nurses. Intensive Drive An Intensive State-wide drive for the $1,000,000 will be directed by Hr. John W. Hancher, Chicago, <pf the finance division of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. Headquarters will be at 306 Peoples Bank building. Hancher will announce intensive soliciting and canvassing plans soon. The gift, together with money obtained in the drive, will put the hospital on an equal with the best children’s hospital in the Nation. New construction, which will be made possible by the igiftss, will equip the hospital to treat 500 patients at a time. | i Other Gifts h The gift to the hospital was one three etwnpour Bait? gifts announced lat.e Tuesday. Ofie, for $1,000,000, is for erection of thh Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, and the other, $150,000, for, the erection of a girls' dormitory at the Muncie branch of State Normal. Frank C. Ball announced the gifts on behalf of lfliliself, his two living brothers and the families of two other brothers, now deeceased. The donations brought the total of the Ball brothers’ philanthropies In recent years t<j several million dollars. Among their gifts Is included : A $1,000,000 gift in 1922 distributed among the Muncie Normal, Riley Hospital, Hillsdale College of Hillsdale, Mich. Muncie Y. M. C‘. A., Muncie Masonic temple, Indiana University and the Delaware County Tuberculosis Society. Muncie Masonic temple auditorium, $170,000; Muncie Y. W. C. A., building fund, $126,000; Sixty acres of ground in Muncie for golf course and recreational ground; Muncie American Legion post. $30,000 for home: Muncie Y. M. C. A. byliding, $150,000 and Indiana University memorial fund, $50,000.

THREE GIVEN LONGTERMS on Robbery Charges Before 1 Judge. Three men each were fined SI,OOO and costs and sentenced to ten to twenty years imprisonment today by Criminal Judge ‘James A. Collins when convicted on robbery charges. Thomas Gunwel, 63, of 42 N. Senate Ave., was sentenced to the Indiana State Prison for taking $24.75 from the shop of Mrs. Clara Karras, 304 W. Washington St. John Shelby, 19, and Nedward Wilson, 18, both Negroes and of 735 N. Oxford St.j were given the heavy penalty for the hold-up of Rudolph Claffey, 2660 Muskingum St., a taxi driver. They obtained $2.50. Eleanor Green and Alice Jackson, both Negroes and of 328 Toledo St., were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced one year at the Indiana Woman's Prison for petit larceny.

In January 1926 Indianapolis Merchants Continued to Increase Their Space in The Times The first month of the year brought no. change in the constantly growing advertising space of Indianapolis business men in The Times. Keen selection; of advertising media by space buyers has made this record possible. The record, in agate lines, of all Indianapolis daily newspapers follows: The Times Gained 148,125 Lines The News Lost 67,691 Lines •• The Star Lost 16,272 Lines Figures from the Publishers’ Service Cos., an independent space auditing bureau. GROW WITH THE TIMES IN 1926

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE US! TED PRESS Jfl. WORLD’S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

Planes to Be Used in Rum War Bit United Press „ WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. < — Seaplanes to guard United States coasts against narcotic and liquor smugglers will be put in operation this spring nr early summer, it was learned at the Treasury Department today. One plane will be sent to the Great Lakes region. Congress will be asked to appropriate $150,000 to buy them.

PERMITS SHOW BUILDING GAIN Valuation for January More Than for Month in 1925. Increase in valuation of building permits for the month of January over last year was revealed in the report of Francis F. Hamilton, building commissioner, to tHe board of safety Tuesday. Permits this year were $1,0X9,515, as compared to $964,526 In 1925. However, last year there were 771 permits issued, while this year the number was 540. The board reinstated Z. F. Carrigan, building inspector, dismissed bqcause the budget reduced number of inspectors from six to five. Board members contended a legal opinion was that the building code, providing six. superseded the budget.

FORD BUY FACES QUIZ Senate Resolution Would Go Into United Spates Ship Purchase. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Senator Bruce, Maryland, Democrat, today introduced a resolution asking the Senate Judiciary Comipittee to investigate the sale by the United States Shipping Board of 200 ships to Henry Ford. The resolution went over until tomorrow. KNOCKsTn LEAGUE DOOR Reichstag Orders Germany to Seek Membership. Bn United Press BERijrIN, Feo. 3.—The Reichstag's foreign'■committee today authorized the government Immediately to apply for membership In the League of 'Nations.

Gasoline Boosted One Cent

BOOZE MAKERS DISARM OFFICER Demand Made That Two Negroes Be Arrested.. A demarid that police officers capture the two Negro liquor still operators, who disarmed Patrolman Charles E. Hughes, Tuesday night when he made an investigation at 1527 E. Twelfth St., was made by Capt. Herbert Fletcher at 7 a. m. roll call today. A report filed by Lieut. Ralph Dean and emergency squad, who answered a call 'for help, said Hughes went to the door to investigate suspicions of liquor violations. Hughes was invited in and the two Aien jumped on him, took his gun and ran, he said. A large twenty-gallon still, twelve gallons of whisky just distilled, and equipment were found. CLOUDINESS PREDICTED f Possibly Snow Tonight Fair Weather Forecast for Thursday. i With six more weeks of winter forecast by the ground hog, who witnessed his shadow about noon Tuesday, the United States weather bureau today followed with a prediction for cloudiness with probably some snow tonight. Lowest temperature is expected to be about 25. Thursday should be fair, the bureau said. Rain, which started Tuesday afternoon, totalled twelve hundredths of an inch at 7 a. m. Temperature was 35 at that hour.

USE LEGEND IN HUNT FOR H. H. TALL

Throw Clothing in River in Hope It Will Float to Missing Official. TRACE OF HAIR FOUND i Renew Dragging of Water After New Clew. An old superstition today was used by workers dragging White River, in an effort to find the body of H. Houston Tall, assistant parks superintendent, missing since Tuesday of last week. Remembering a legend that clothing of a man will be attracted to his body In the river, tne workmen secured an. old coat of Tail’s, tossed it in the water and followed it down stream from the spot near the College Ave. bridge, where the automobile of the missing official was found Friday. They dragged the river as they proceeded. The coat lodged downstream about a mile, near Fairview Park, In shallow water. There was no trace of the body there. A quantity of quicksilver was then placed in a loaf of bread and the bread thrown into the water In hopes It would lead to the body. Drag Up Hair The workers, city parks department employes, also were spurred on In their search by the finding, late Tuesday of a cluster of human hair, brought up on one of the grappling hooks. The hair, found by Sergt. William Paulsel a brother-in-law of Tall, and other workers, was taken to Dr. Richard A. Poole, who pronounced it human hair. Paulsel said It was the color of Tail's hair. Grappling operations to cover thoroughly the river near where the hair was found, about 250 yards west of the College Ave. bridge, were started this afternoon. A pair of women's false teeth were found near where the hair was pulled up. Dr. Poole said. .Toll’> body com Id thg. water for 'a Jjjng time, S cold weather, without 6omitig to the (Turn to Page II) ,

Standard Oil Increases to Go Into Effect Thursday. Standard Oil Company of Indiana gasoline prices will go up a cent a gallon In the district Including Indianapolis Thursday, according to a United Press dispatch from Chicago today. Directors voted the Increase because of higher crude oil prices. , Gasoline will sell for 22.2 cents a gallon here when the increase becomes effective. High test will cost 25.2 cents a gallon. P. A. Serrln, assistant .manager of the local Standard branch, said notice of the increase had not been received. Other oil firms usually follow the lead of the Standard on prices. None, however, reported plans to boost the price.

ONE DEAD; 100 HURT IN FLORIDA CYCLONE

Village of Green Acres, Near Lakeworth, Swept by High Wind—-Property Damage Estimated at SIOO,OOO.

Bu United Press LAKEWORTH, Fla., Feb. 3.—A cyclone struck the village of Green Acres, four miles west of here, today, doing property damage esti-

ANOTHER CREW SAVED Belgian Sailors Take Twenty-Five 'Men From Sinking Vessel. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. The crew of a fourth freighter, Johhane Dybwad has been rescued by the heroic work of seamen, radio messages today reported. Twenty-five men were taken off by the Belgian freighter Arminco and the Dybwad abandoned. * Storms have sunk four freighters with • a loss of twenty-six lives. Eighty-three men have been saved in daring rescues.

$8,000,000 FOR ELKHART New York Central to Make Y'ards There Second Biggest. Bu United Press GOSHEN. Ind., Ind„ Feb. 3.—The New York Central railroad is planning to spend more than $8,600,000 during the next ten years in making the yards of the company west of Elkhart the second largest in the country, it was announced today. The yards will be four miles in length and 115 tracks wide at the widest point- Practically all classification of westbound freight now handled lin Chicago will be transferred here.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1926

Fireworks Upsets Ladies’ Aid “Come quick; somebody has been shot, and we can’t find out who it is,” came a voice over the phono from the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., Tuesday night. Officers Oke and Wells found the Ladies’ Aid in consternation. Youths had tossed a firecracker into the basement.

REPORT PAVING IS IRREGULAR State Board Investigates E. Tenth Job. Irregularity in the thickness of the slab of pavement on E. Tenth St., between Sherman Dr. and Hawthorne Lane, paved by Me?wl Construction Company, is shown V a report of State board of accounts field examiners today. Cores show the slab as much as two inches thicker than the 8-inch specifications in some places and *n other places considerably thinner than specified. Average thickness . shown to be 7.589 inches, the report said. Poor grading was given as , the cause. Investigation was started on petition of twenty-five property holders who alleged means of relief from the city board of works were exhausted. The report was certified to Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. Gilliom Is authorized to bring action for recovery of clytrges that may have been In excess of the actual value of the completed job.

DEAN MAKES REQUEST I. r. Co-Eds Asked to Attend Only One Dance A Night. “Don’t go where you aren't Invited," is the suggestion made by Dean of Women Agnes E. Wells to Indiana University 00-eds, according to the Indiana Alumnus. The girls have been requested by Dean Wells not to ‘attend more than one dance a night. The action, tt was said, was taken to break up the practice of students “attending dances to which they were not invited.

MOVIE ACTORS IN SEA STORM Reel Players Get Real Thrills When Winds Buffet Boat. Bv United LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 3. Badly frightened, but unharmed, fifty motion picture players aboard the wind-jammer Indiana were towed Into Los Angeles harbor today. For hours during the night, the actors and extras, plus a crew of fourteen, had battled with a stiff sea, several miles off shore. Distress signals were sent out at midnight and the tug Sea Witch reached the vessel this morning. * Among the actors aboard were Joseph Schildkraut, Matthew Betz and Clarence Burton.

mated at more than SIOO,OOO. Early reports were that one person was killed and at least 100 Injured, four of whom at e expected to die. The cyclone, accompanied by heavy came from the southwestern jrart of the State. The only death thus far recorded was the 11 months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Driskell. Driskell, his wife and two children were also badly injured and taken to a hospital.

COOLIDGE ACTION ASKED Resolution for President to End Strike Introduced. m Bv United ~*ress WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—A resolution requesting President Goolidge to call the anthracite miners and operators to the White House to urge upon them the “national Importance” of an agreement to Bettle the anthracite strike, was Introduced In the Senate today by Senator Copeland, New York, Democrat. OFFER SCHOLARSHIP Shortridge Student Will Get to Attend Comptometer Schools. A scholarship In the Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Company’s comptometer school will be awarded a Shortridge High School student in machine calculating, it was announced today by O. F. Hammer of the company and R. A. Crossland, hea|l of'the'school’s commercial de-

M’CRAY IS PRAISED BY GOODRICH Says He Refused to Save Self by Demanding Payment of Farmers. L BANKRUPTCY FOLLOWED I Hearing to Determine Who Gets $350,000 Pool. ‘Former Governor Warren T. McCray could have saved himself at the hour of his financial embarrassment, but he refused to press farmers and cattlemen for money they owed him, knowing it would cause disaster and wreak havoc in their peaceful homes, according to testimonj r of James P. Goodrich in Federal Court today. Goodrich testified at a hearing before Solon J. Carter, special master In chancery, to decide whether $350,000 loaned McCray by Goodrich and others In an effort to prevent McCray going into bankruptcy. The hearing is to decide whether the funds shall be turned'over to creditors. \ , Ranks Refused Goodrich said the banks refused to advance the money to McCray that “would tide him over until after his term of office expired and he Could attend to his affairs." Goodrich said McCray asserted that as soon as his term of office expired and he could collect money owed him he would be worth sl,000.000. "I came to the front for McCray In h)s hour of distress, because I wanted to help him as a friend,” Goodrich testified. He said that McCray worried mostly about his debt of $135,000 to the State board of Agriculture and another of $155,000 on the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland. Criminal Responsibility / During ‘the summer of 1923 McCray began to inquire about the criminal responsibility connected with the money he had borrowed from various sources. "McCray went to the penitentiary feeling that he was not criminally guilty In connection with the money he obtained from the State board of agriculture,” Goodrich said. McCray was sentenced ten years at Atlanta on a charge of using the I malls to defratid. MIDNIGHT HOPS SAFER Chicago Schools Believe* New Rule Will Improve Morals. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3-—ln order to improve the morals of the boy<i and girls in Chicago's high schools, dancing parties are going to be allowed to continue until midnight. Mrs. W. S. Heflferan, a member of the board of education and sponsor of the liberalization move, explained that under the present closing hour, which is 11:30, the young folks “get. In their automobiles and go to hotels and cabarets and otner places not so desirable until 2 or 3 a. m.”

LOCAL EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED Two of the Train Crew Hurt When Ten Cars Leave Rails. East bound Pennsylvania train. No. 88. hauling, express from St. Louis to New York, was wrecked by a broken rail near Gettysburg, Ohio, today, according to dispatches received here. Two of the train crew were injured. The locomotive overturned and ten cars left the rails. The train, which carried no passengers, left Indianapolis this morning at 4:20. None of the train crew lives here, Pennsylvania officers said. FAST TRAIN WRECKED Engineer Instantly Killed in Burlingtan Crash. Bv Unit'd Press GALESBURG, 111., Feb. 3. Speeding through a dense fog the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy’s fast mail train, west-bound, ran into an open derail east of Galesburg today and plunged down a 30-foot embankment. Frank Gallagher, engineer, Burlington, lowa, was Instantly killed and several other members of the crew were badly shaken and bruised. Tha train did not carry passengers. PASSENGERS SHAKEN Btl United Press CARMI, 111., Feb. 3.—Passengers and train crews on two Louisville & Nashville passenger trains were shaken and bruised early today when the locomotives hit head-on at a switch near here. WOMAN TAKES POISON Unemployment Causes Deepondencey She Tells Police. Because she had been without employment for three weeks, she took poison In an attempt to end her life, Mrs. Artie Brooks, 27, Apt. 7, 443 E. Market St., told Motor Policemen Long and Schley today. 4 She was taken to city hospital.

Lou) Shoes Bad? ‘Yes, ’Say Doctors; ‘No,’Say Women'

A Wjßi A. .Glaaßp, j

Phone Girl Asserts Her Ankles Aren’t Getting Larger. RE Indianapolis Women" growA lng “bigger and better .M ankles” —due to the constant wearing of low shoes which allow the ankles to spread around at their own sweet will? “That’s just applesauce,” says Miss Dorval Fletcher, petite Bell Telephone Company operator. Having her own pretty pedal extremities to gaze upon. Miss Dorval’s judgment is no doubt slightly biased, for local and other authorities are quite pessimistic on the subject of women's ankles- and feet. Records of Employes Records based on physical examlnatiops given 7,000 Bell Telephone employes here during the last year, show that women's ankles are growing larger. “It’s awful,” the examfnlng doctors say, “the way women treat their feet! Low shoes worn all the time, with no support for their ankles are bad enough, but these combined with the high heels that the majority wear, are a positive crime.” Much of the physical trouble of women come? from high heels tipping them forward, doctors say. Shoe Size Increases The National Shoe Retailers’ Association, meeting recently in Chicago, declared that since 1920 the average size of women’s shoes has increased from size 4*4 to 6*4 and that their ankles In that time, have increased half an inch In circumference. But authorities will disagree. The shoe dealers didn’t say a word about high heels, but declared that women’s ankles are getting ugly and their feet getting bigger because they so persistently wear oxfords with low heels.

HE LOST HIS CASE! Kosher Pork Wasn’t on the Exempted List. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Louis Schwartz, butcher, brought before Judge Max Schulman on a charge of selling meat on Sundays, declared he was a “Kosher butcher" and therefore entitled to Sabbath business. “What kind of fresh meat did you sell last Sunday?” the court asked. “Pork, your Honor," Schwartz replied. “Twenty-five dollars and costs.** WOMAN FALLS, SCALDED Bu United Press COLUMBUS. Inff., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Harry Sims, wife of a farmer, is in a serjous condition today with burns received when she fell while carrying a kettle of boiling water.

ANDERSON MAN ATSTATEHOUSE Editor Seeks to • Explain Publicity Appropriation. Dale J. Crlttenberger, Anderson politician and editor, busied himself at the Statehouse today attempting to explain the recent $15,000 appropriation from the electric light fund surplus by the Anderson city council to pay for publicity for the town. Crlttenberger, accompanied by Thomas McCullough, a business partner, called first on Lawrence F. Orr, State examiner, and then on John W. McCardle. public service commission chairman. Both departments are investigating the contract wherein Crittenberger’s paper and that of Edward C. Toner, a Republican politician, were to publish the advertising. Orr insisted that the city pay no warrants for publicity until the matter has been investigated. ■

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

Miss Dorval Fletcher

‘Two Women* Made Him Success Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Thirtyfive years ago, Paul H. Metzger was a ragged little urchin, helping his widowed mother and four children. Today he’s sitting in the president's chair of the Washington Shirt Company. Stockholders elected him last night. He gave all the credit to two women. One, that mother he used to take his pennies home to and the other, his wife Lydia, “who managed to keep my home going during the days I was a minor clerk.” “Up through the jobs of Stock* boy, clerk, salesman,” Metzger said. “I traveled, always with the presidency In ' view. Now I'm there. Two women made me.”

MARCH 1 SET FOR INVASION’ f Hoosier Miner? Will Help ‘Educate’ Kentucky. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 3. March 1 has been tentatively agreed upon as the date for the march of 3.000 union coal miners into the Western Kentucky non-union fields in a union “educational campaign” tory. The date was announced today by William Thompson. Ft. Branch, chairman of the United Mine Workers organization committee for District No. 11. The proposed campaign will follow closely methods of the union miners in a crusade being brought to a close In southern Indiana. Only one non-union mine tn the “pocket” now is working. Thompson said, the Crescent mine, within the city, limits of Evansville.

LISBON SHELLED IN REVOLUTION Revolt Broken Up After Violent Fighting. Bv Unit’d Press LONDON, Feb. 3.—After twentyfour hours of fighting and siege, Portugal has succeeded In putting down her latest “revolution." ® Lisbon and Paris advices, some of the former garbled and deleted by censorship, show that the revolt started yesterday morning. Col. Justiniando Esteves at that time sought to storm the Campolide barracks, but he was arrested. While this message calmed that his coup "miscarried,” later advices showed there had been violent fighting last night in the streets of Lisbon: a bombardment of Lisbon from across the Tagus by revolutionary members of two batteries of artillery and an answering siege by loyal Republican troops. Finally, at 8 a. in., today the rebel artillerymen capitulated. SUICIDE USES TWO~GUNS Manufacturer Fires Weapons Simultaneously Into Breast. Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 3. Using twe revolvers William Kropp, president and general manager of the Kropp Shoe Company here, shot and killed himself at his home today. Kropp fired the weapons simultaneously, bullets from each entering his breast.

Forecast CLOUDY witli probably some snow tonight; slightly colder) lowest temperature about 25; Thursday fair.

TWO CENTS

DRIVER OF SCHOOL BUS IS KILLED Traction Car strikes Hack Near RusbviHs Crossing. DEATH DUE TO BURNS Identifications Made Possible by Auto License. Oliver Mack, 35, of near Rushville, was fatally burned when a school hack caught fire after being struck by an Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company car, one mile west of Rushville, today. Mack was returning from a trip to a nearby schoolhouae, where hs had taken a load of children. Amos R. Baxter, traction superintendent, said the body was charred and identification was established through the license of the bus. Otis Crawford was motorman and E. 0. Arbuckle, conductor, Rushville. on the trolley.

Auto Kills Pedestrian Joseph T. McCune, 74, a coal dealer and pioneer citizen, died at city hospital early today of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile at St. Clair and Meridian Sts., late Tuesday. Ho Is the tenth person to die this year as the result of auto accidents in Indianapolis. McCune stepped Into the side of a machine driven by Jesse McClure, 35, of 723 E. Tenth St., police said. He was on his way home from the Y. M. C. A., where he had been playing checkers. McClure was charged with Involuntary manslaughter. He originally was arrested on speeding and assault and battery charges when IU. S. Block, vice president of the William 11. Block Company, said he was driving between twenty-five and thirty miles an hour. Charles Hawkins, 37 W. St. Clair St., another witness, however, said the auto was .traveling between 20 and 25 mljes an hour. McClure denied speeding. Police said he stopped his car twenty-seven feet from the spot where It struck McCune. McCune was born at Kent, -near Hanover, Ind. With his father, he went Into the retail grocery business at Illinois and Ohio Sts., sixty years ago. He was* a boy of 14. Later he engaged In the wholesale coffee and spice business and at one time was considered the city’s foremost coffee dealer. • In Coffee Firm He was a senior member of the firm of McCune, Schmldlat & Company, which later became the Mc-Cune-Mallott Company and still later the Indianapolis Coffee and Spice Cos nearly. He is survived by his widow, a daughter. Mrs. Charles E. HaU, 3179 N. Meridian St. and a gran daughter, Mrs. Fred S. Boone, same address. Claude Wilbanks, 8, of 4134 W. Pratt St., today is suffering from head Injuries received Tuesday when struck by an auto driven by William Carvin, 1409 Tibbs Ave. The boy was playing In the 800 block Fayette St. Miss Louise Turner, 533 Kentucky Ave., was Injured about the head and shoulders Tuesday when struck by an auto at Meridian and South Sts. Raymond Burgess, 826 Arbor St., driver, was released. TRUCK KILLS VETERAN Pastor Dies In Auto AcrUteoi at North Manchester. Bu United Press NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 3.—Rev. Clinton Murray a veteran of the Civil War, was killed here today when he was struck by an automobile truck while crossing a street.

BORAH TO OPEN ‘WAR’ONFEB. 22 Will Make Anti-Court Speech at Chicago. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3 —Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, Republican, will open his campaign against the world court before the voters of the nation in an address in Chicago on the afternoon of Washington's birthday. Chicago Republicans headed by States Attorney Robert E. Crowe and former Mayor WJILam Hale Thompson invited Borah to open his campaign here. birthday was selected to remind the nation of the first President’s warning against “entangling alliances.” HOURLY’ TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 3510 a. m 38 \ a. m 35 11 a. ip 41 8 a. m. t 35 12 (noon) .... 42 9 a ’ m 86 1 *> m 41