Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 1

POST DASHES FOR EDMONTON, WORLD RECORD IN SIGHT J’lane Repaired After Forced Landing in Alaskan Town, Globe Girdler Hops Off Fifteen Houi*s Ahead of Mark. .NIGHT’S SLEEP HELPS ‘IRON MAN’ Oklahoman Plans Non-Stop Jump to New York After Pause in Canadian City; Expects to End Trip Some Time Saturday. !!•/ I nltrrt /••. FLAT, Alaska, July 21. His plane repaired after a forced landing here, Wiley Post sped away at 7:28 a. m. (11 :28 a. m. Indianapolis time) today for Edmonton, Alberta. Post lost 1 5 hours and 58 minutes during his enforced stay here, but he still was about 15 hours ahead of the time ho and Harold (iattv made on ■

their round-the-world flight two years ajr>. Refreshed after a badly needed night's sleep. Post decided to elirn-! Inate the stop at Fairbanks and fly directly to Edmonton, from where he planned to make a non-stop flight to New York. When Post took off from here today. he was 152 hours and 18 minutes out of New York. When he landed at Fairbanks two years ago, he was 166 hours and 29 minutes from the starting point. World Record in Sight. He rxrepted to reach New York some time Saturday, he said before he took off from the rough field here If he makes the trip by Sundoy he will equal or better his former record, in addition to being the first person to make the round-the-world *olo flight. While he slept here mechanics forked on the damaged Winnie Mae.. The propeller was bent, and Other parts were damaged in the landing A Pacific-AJaskan Airways plane rushed herp with anew propeller and mechanics to repair th* plane. Fights Bad Weather tlnreported for six hours on his flight from Khabarovsk. Siberia, Post fought bad flying conditions until his fuel was exhausted. He had been sighted over Nome at 7:30 a. m. 112 30 p m. Indianapolis time* Thursday, and over Ruby at 11:30 a. m. <3 30 p m Ruby is 150 miles northwest of here. Circling over Ruby searching for ft landing field, he crossed wild, trackless sections of Alaska Rain and windstorms blinded his vision Once he passed near Fairbanks, the goal of his hop from Khabarovsk, but passed on without sighting it. After leaiing Siberia. Post had flown an unerring course over the treacherous Bering sea to Nome, covering the distance in the record lime of 15 hours and 32 minutes. Post was uninjuiPd in the forced landing, but the strain of the hours without sleep and the gruelling battle with storms plainly left theneffects. The Oaklahoma "iron man'' was Impatient to continue the flight, but while repairs for the ship awaited he consented to sleep. Mattern at Nome By 1 "•’'•i NOME. Alaska. July 21 Jame? Mattern of Texas, world flier, who was lost in Siberia for nearly a month, was in Alaska today, but onh after another forced landing The Soviet seaplane piloted bv I evanevskv. which brought Mattern from Anadyr Siberia, was forced to land fifteen miles west of Norn* at 1 30 p. m Thursday '6 30 central standard time. The plane ran out of gasoline The seaplane was towed in bv roast guard craft, it was undamaged Mattern. elated over his arrival and recovered from Injuries and exposure suffered in the Siberia crash and while isolated near Anadirsk. told the United Press he was anxious to obtain another plane and continue his solo flight to New York within two or three days. 3 BANKS GET ‘A’ RANK Roan. Linden and Montmorenci Institutions Raised. State banking department today announced that three Indiana banks have been changed from Class B to Class A. The banks are the State Exchange Foann; Linden State. Linden, and Montmorenci State. Montmorenci. Times Index Scientific Discoveries—A Series..l3 Book Nook Bridge 9 Broun Column 14 City Briefs 11 Classified 21. 22 Comics 23 Crossword Puzzle 24 Curious World 21 Dietz on Science 9 Editorial !4 Financial 16 Fishing . i * Herblock Cr toon 14 Hickman x iter Reviews 9 1.) ppm a Co.umn ...17 Obituanea ig Penal Farm Conditions—A Series 7 Radio 6 Serial Story .23 lAtlstlcs 16 a Page 8

The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness tonight: Saturday, possible showers and slightly cooler.

VOLUME 15—NUMBER 61

MAD DOG'S BITE KILLS BOY, 15 Martinsville Lad Dies of Rabies at Riley Hospital Here. Richard Seeley. 15. Martinsville, died today at Riley hospital of rabies resulting from dog bites on the face and hands he received June 19 while visiting relatives in Springfield. 111. Young Seeley was brought to the hospital here when his facial muscles started becoming paralyzed. Dr E R Wilson, deputy coroner, said the infection was extremely difficult to check, because one of the face bites was near a vital nerve center. TWO MEN DEAD OF INJURIES IN CRASHES Both Victims of Auto Mishaps Outside of County. Two men died Thursday night at Methodist hospital of automobile injuries received outside Marion county. Charles Cornelius. Bargersville. Johnson county, succumbed to a fractured skull he suffered July 18 there. B O. Zircleback. 32. Evansville, died of injuries he received Wednesday night when a truck he was driving collided with another car near Greenfield. OFFERS STATE POLICE FREE RADIO STATION Elkhart Man Donates Aid in Feeney Drive. Campaign of A1 G. Feeney, state director of public safety, for a statewide polire radio hookup, received impetus today with the offer of free rent, water and heat for a branch station at Elkhart. The offer was received from Walter Frobergg who said he was interested in Ferness safetv campaign and was taking this means of facilitating it. EX-CONVICT'S CRASH DEATH RULED SUICIDE Girl. 13. Victim of \ccident, Says Coroner in Verdict. Bp I Prrua SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. July 21.The death of Fred Brown. 56-year-old former convict, killed in an automobile wreck near Boggstown Saturday, was called suicide in official records of Coroner Thomas Cartmel today. The coroner also ruled that the death of Freda Davis. 13. killed in the wreck, was accidental. A letter found on 3rown's person and addressed to the girls stepmother. indicated he caused the accident deliberately. His brother Dan. injured in the accident, will be returned to state prison. The two served sentences for highway robbery.

Eloping Girl, 12, Is Held With 15-Year-Old Romeo

A POLICE squad searching a * *• railroad yard at Sixteenth street and Monon railroad for vagrants Thursday inadvertently wrecked a romance and .upped a ' honeymoon." The alleged elopers. Geraldine Coleman. 12. of 15 North Edgehill road, and Leslie Herndon. 15 of 25 North Edgehill road, were held by the police to await orders from their frightened parent*. Just to make certain that Leslie. who is said to have a flair for the adventurous would not attempt any heroics, like a dash for freedom, the police cha-ged him with "contributing to delinquency.

REPEAL WINS IN TENNESSEE; VOTE IS CLOSE Returns From Large Cities Overcome Early Lead Taken by Drys. OREGON BALLOTS TODAY Nineteen States Now in Wet Column After Special Elections. R>, / r>f MEMPHIS. July 21. Tennessee today became the nineteenth state to favor abolition of the eighteenth amendment when late returns in Thursday's repeal election overcame the early lead taken by the dry forces. Returns from 2 000 out of the state's 2.252 precincts, gave; For repeal 123.516 Against repeal 113.817 In joining Arkansas and Alabama in favoring repeal. Tennessee became the third state to break down the ranks of the traditionally dry south, and sen* President Roosevelt's revocation movement past the halfway mark in the nation. Nineteen states tiow have entered the repeal column, a perfect score for the repealists. Thirty-six states are necessary for ratification of the twenty-first *repeal amendment, While unreported rural districts indicated a slight gain in strength by the drys. the victory for repeal was considered assured. The final vote may show a repeal majority in the state of between 8,000 and 10.000 votes, observers said. The four large cities of the state —Memphis. Knoxville. Nashville and Chattanooga—saved the movement for the wet supporters. All turned in repeal majorities, but Memphis led the way among the four with a 15 to 1 avalanche for the wets. Oregon Votes Today H'l I ni'rtl Prrt PORTLAND. Ore. July 21. Oregon, which has had optional prohibition since it, was a territory in 1844. voted today on repeal of the eighteenth amendment. A heavy vote for repeal of the Anderson enforcement act in the November election presaged a favorable vote on adding the twenty-first amendment to the Constitution, most observers declared. Remaining state dry statutes virtually have been inoperative since repeal of the enforcement act. The anti-liquor league and other dry groups, with the aid of William * Pussyfoot! Johnson. nationally known dry. sponsored a spasmodic speaking campaign but concentrated their efforts chiefly in up-state small cities out of the Portland area. The Women s National League for Prohibition Reform, on the other hand, concentrated its anti-prohi-bition drive in Portland, where the sentiment overwhelmingly is wet, if past voting trends are reliable. Multonomah county, in which Portland is located, has a large block of the 116 delegates who will be elected to the repeal convention. BATTLE STILL RIDDLE. EVEN TO THE JUDGE Whether It Was Girl or Com That Caused Fight Is Mystery. "He called my girl a brat." charged Elzie Gray in municipal court three todav before Judge pro tern Dewev Myers. "He left the gate open and my • com could have been killed." countered Gurney Lanharn. accused by Gray of shooting Mith intent to kili. The men live in the same house at Eighty-sixth dree* and the Alltsonvjlle road. Lanharn is a farm hand. Trrub’e anparrnt’y his h*en -I v n ;iie pair for som^ time, their testimony indicated Recently, they passed the Molds" stage. A shot Mas fired. Gray had lanharn haled to rourt. Each told the judge their versions of the affair. Myers Mithheld judgment until Aug 1. He Marned thf men to remain on good terms" until that time and after.

Lowest Racketeer Seeks to Cheat With Death Fake

'T'HE "meanest racketeer." who 1. sought to capitalize on bearing a death message that was untrue. was discovered today in Indianapolis. Daily visit of the mail man was an evfint almost epochal in the life of Mrs. Hazel Allison. 2726'-

And Geraldine who longs for the open spaces and the rcyal road to romance is held at ihe detention home. A few hours before the police seized the brown-eved girl and ner Lochmvar about to hop a freight." Geraldine had oeep reported missing by her mother. Mrs. Pearl Erwin weslie told police that *."ey were headed "for Hammond and happiness.” but Geraldine said the end of their rainbow was Paterson. N. J. Police found that the girl was right. In an express office they found packages of clothing labeled for shipments to Paterson. w

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933

FATE OF RECOVERY PROGRAM IS PLACED IN HOUSEWIFE’S HANDS BY ROOSEVELT ‘BLANKET’ CODE

HEADS POWER CHIEFS

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Frank R. McNinrh. above. Mho has been a Democratic member of the federal poM’er commission since Jan. 1. 1931, is the commission's neM- chairman, succeeding George Otis Smith. Republican, Mho resigned the post but M-ill remain on the commission.

BURNS FATAL TO CITY WOMAN Clothing Accidentally Are Ignited by Match: Dies at Hospital. Mrs Juanita Collins. 20, of 3446 Barnes avenue, died at city hospital Thursday night as a result of third-degree burns suffered Mhen her clothing M-as accidentally ignited by a match at her home on Thursday. According to police. Mrs. Collins. Mho recently suffered a nervous breakdoM-n. fainted Mhen her clothing caught fire. Her clothes Mere completely burned Mhen she was found lying on the floor of the kitchen by her husband, Fred Collins. 22. First aid M-as administered by Dr. L. E. Strong, summoned by Collins, before she Mas sent to city hospital. YOUNG BANK BANDIT ESCAPES WITH $l5O Bloomington Robber Grabs Money Offered Him. / V t mtrrl BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 21. A nervous young bandit held up thp Bloomington National bank today and escaped Mith only Sl5O. Working M-ithout any accomplices the robber M-alked into the bank at noon and pointed a gun at Robert Huncilman, 26. bookkeeper. "Trot out the money." he ordered Huncilman held up his hands and at the same time stepped on a burglar alarm. Then h ducked behind th* counter. With th- a aim sc uncling outside ' he bank the bandit M-alkcd behind ;he race Mhere ho met Miss Alice CaMlev, assistant cashier, and W. B Adams. 33. president. Adams opened a cash draM-er pulled out a handful of bills and handed them to the young holdup man. The bandit stuffed the money into his pockets, ran out of the bank and fled in a small roadster parked tM-o blocks aM-av.

Roosevelt avenue. The sight of his gray-clad figure was a joyful one. for it usually presaged a letter from her husband. Denzil W. Allison. World war veteran, who is in the federal emergency forestry service at Camp Knox. Kv. Todays visit was no exception, but Mrs. Allison didn't know it. Thursday, an alert young man came to the Allison home. "Are you Mrs. Hazel Allison?" he asked. Receiving an affirmative, he asked her "if her husband were Danzil W. Allison, forestry service employe?” Again the answer was yes. "Well—he's dead." was the stranger's reply. a a a ••npHE body is to be taken to JL Louisville tonight." he continued smoothly, "and to save you a lot of unnecessary trouble, worry, and time. Mrs. Allison. I'll take care of all arrangements and drive you to Louisville tonight. "Tomorrow. I'll drive you back with the body and it'll cost you only *25.” Vainly. Mrs. Allison strove to contain herself at the crushing new’s. “I haven't the money right now. but I'll get It for ypu as soon as we get back,” shit promised earfully. w

GRAIN TRADING SUSPENDED IN CHICAGO PITS Board of Trade's Order Climaxes Crash in Wheat Prices. Hi) I nitrit Prrtt NEW YORK. July 21.—A stampede of selling on the stock exchange in the late afternoon trading today broke prices 4 to 13 points in the heaviest turnover since the gigantic days of late October, 1929. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Pre Staff Uorreapondent CHICAGO, July 21.—Trading Mas suspended today on the Chicago Board of Trade, the Morld's greatest grain market. Directors of the exchange, meeting far into the night after the Morst price depressing session in its history, voted to close today. They explained their action was necessary to "afford a brief holiday to overMorked employes." ' But it M’as considered gravely significant that the order climaxed two days' sessions M-hen M’heat plunged 30 cents a burhel. and other grains broke correspondingly. A feM- hours before issuing the closing order, directors had voted that, for an indefinite period, trading in Mheat and rye Mill be restricted to a range of 8 cents from the previous day's close. Corn and barley will be limited to a 5-cent range and oats to 4 cents. Affects Only Futures The closing order today affected cnlv futures trading in grain and provisions. Cash grain and cotton Mill be traded as usual. The closing and price limitation orders folloM-ed one of the M-ildest trading sessions in history. Volume Thursday was expected to exceed 170.000.000 bushels, the greatest since the crash of 1929 and hectic Mar-time sales. Wheat prices crashed so rapidly that at one time September Mheat M-as selling for 94 cents on one side of the pit and 95 cents on the other Long Interests Blamed The uproar and pandemonium sent actual trading far ahead of recorded sales. Wheat as much as a full cent on single transactions. CroMded Mith stop-loss orders, traders snouted, pushed, and fought their M-ay about. At the end of the day they Mere utterly exhausted. Excessive long Interests Mere blamed for the plunge. The dizzy operations started as huge sell orders flooded the pit. Short interests temporarily stemmed the avalanche, but with neM- buyers hesitant to enter the market, the bottom fell out. (Turn to Page Eleven) NEW PETTY RACKET ON Man Collects 65 Cents from Former Judge's Stenographer. Police discovered anew petty racket today and Plui Mary , fc elly. 1020 North Colorado street, is out o cents. M<ss Kelly in stenographer for Thomas Whallon. attorney and tormer city judge, who has offices at 534 Fidelity Trust building. "I've been Mashing the judge's car." a man Mho came to the office this morning, informed Miss Kelly. The judge didn't have any change and he told me to tell you to give me whatever change you had." he continued. Whallon's car had not been Mashed.

No. the stranger wanted cash. Then she realized the full import of the stranger s words. Her husband was dead! The comprehension was too much for her and she collapsed. She was taken to the home of friends, after agreeing to meet the stranger again between 8 30 and 9:30 this morning. a a a by grief, she waited today. No stranger came. But Mrs Allison kept waiting for him to take her to her husband. Instead, came the gray-coated

Finds $2,800 on Road, Pays Mortgage; Jailed By l ailrti Ptrt * BRAZIL Ind July 21 —Charles Trackwell was in 'ail here today because he found *2,800 in a highway and used the money to pay off a mortgage and buy an automobile. The money was lost by Mrs. W. H. Brill from a hiding place In her clothing as she walked along a road west of here last January. Police said Trackwell admitted he had spent all of the money but $92 55 before he knew who lost it. Trackwell had claimed he received an inheritance.

Most Powerful Weapon Ever Forged Against Depression Ready for Action After President Approves Order to Make Jobs, Raise Wages. BOYCOTT IS EXPECTED AGAINST ALL 'REBELS’ • 35-Hour Week for Manual Laborers, 40 Hours for White Collar Workers With Minimum Wage Provisions Included in History-Making Edict. 4

Indianapolis industrial leaders pledge help to recovery program. Page One. Section Two. BY RI'TH FINNEY Time* Sprrlal Writer WASHINGTON, July 21. The American housewife holds the economic fate of the country in her hands today. The most powerful weapon ever forged for use against depression stood finished, ready for action, when President Roosevelt late Thursday night approved plans for an immediate nation-wide movement to create work and raise wages. The ultimate rescue of the country from hard times, and the speed with which this is accomplished, de"We Io Our Part"—Turn to the editorial on Page Fourteen. pands upon the diligence and skill with which American homemakers use this weapon. Women, who do most of the country's buying, are asked by President Roosevelt and his recovery administrate to buy nothing, after Aug. 1. from stores which do not display a government badge showing membership in the National Recovery Administration. The badge will contain a blue eagle, the letters N. R. A. and the words "We Do Our Part.” Abolish Child Labor When she sees this emblem the housewife will know that the store displaying it or the manufacturer of the goods labeled with it. voluntarily has gone on the short work week, and has raised his workers' wages under a pledge to ’he President. She will know, specifically: That no childion under 16 are employed by the firm in question. That thirty-five hour work week for manual laborers, forty hours for white collar workers, is being observed. That wages ranging from sl2 in towns of less than 2.500 population to sls for white collar workers in cities of half a million or more are being paid. That no wage cuts of any kind are being imposed That a pledge has been made not to take profi'ecrirg ad antare of the consuming^public tv raising prices. Truce on Selfishness That the business men with whom .he is dealing have entered into a truce on selfishness, and are cooperating in a patriotic endeavor to raise purchasing power since increased purchasing power is the one way out of the depression. Where the woman buying for her family does not see the N. R. A. sign with the blue eagle, she is asked to take her trade to another store. She is asked to lav aside any article, no matter how well it meets her specifications otherwise. that does not bear the N. R. A. stamp somewhere on it, showing it was made by a firm co-operating for recovery. During the next ten days, women

mailman, but his visit meant nothing today, as far as Mrs Allison knew. Dully, she greeted him. "You haven't any letter for me today, have you, Jim? ' she asked, as the tears started afresh. "Sure. I have.” came a retort that as like a bombshell, and he handed her a letter. Fingers trembled as Mrs. Allison ripped it open. It was a letter from her husband in Lincoln City, telling her that he is alive and well. And now. police, too. are waiting for the stranger's return.

* Matter at I'oatoffice, Indianapolis

The Nation s New Code Hijrhlijfhts of the voluntary agreement to which all employers are asked to subscribe in the nation's recovery drive: 1. The agreement M-ould become effective Aug 1, 2. Child labor is banned. Mith certain exceptions 3. Clerical or "white collar" M-orkers Mill be limited to a 40hour Meek. Mith a minimum pay o( sls in cities of 500.000 or more; $1450 in cities of betMeen 250,000 and 500.000 population; sl4 in cities between 2.500 and 250.000, and 20 percent M-age increases in toMns of less than 2,500, provided this does not require more than sl2 a M-eek. 4: Factory or mechanical M-orkers limited to 35 hours a Meek until Dec. 31, M-ith the right to M-ork 40 hours a Meek for any six weeks M-ithin this period. No M-oiker shall be employed more than eight hours in any one day. Forty cents an hour shall be the minimum wage, unless a scale loMcr than that M-as in effect July 15, 1929. and in no case shall less than 30 cents an hour be paid 5. Prices must not be increased over the July 1 price except Mhere made necessary by increased costs or taxes. 6. Flexibility is provided to avoid working hardships in particular cases where limitation on hours of skilled labor Mould reduce production, but time and one-third must be paid for all work in excess of the maximum hours. 7. The voluntary agreement will cease to apply to any industry upon the approval by the President of it* code of fair competition. , 8 Sept. 1 is fixed as deadline lor submission of codes. The President otherwise will fix dates for hearings arbitrarily.

buyers thoroughly will be instructed in the part they are to play in the great new push toward prosperity. So will the employers who are going to have to meet their new’ demands. The outline of the recovery plan—voluntary agreement, by every employer to abide by the wage, hour and price ruies formulated by the president from Aug. 1 to Dec. 1, and voluntary action by all purchasers of goods to purchase only from firms which so agree—will he explained in every theater, every church, every club meeting in the country between now and the first ol August. For days, plans have prepared as carefully a they were when it whs necessary to ins;met American in the principles of the selective draft, and to recruit its money for Liberty bonds. Recovery Administrator Hugh S Johnson says the story will be told every place wh-reGwo people gather together. The radio will be used extensively. President Roosevelt will talk to the country himself a.oou; the plan. C reate Public Opinion "We can create a sw*ep of public opinion as great as there ever was in war time." says Administrator Johnson. We've got something to build on that is the most poignant thing in th° human heart—the fear and horror of unemployment.” While women in every corner of the country are being taught that at last the time has rome wh-n they can spring into action against the enemy that has terrorized them so long, the groundwork for their attack quietly will b*> prepared On the morning of July 27 every postman in the country will deliver to every employer on his route a message from President Roosevelt asking him to sign the emergency wage, hour and price agreement An address enveloped will be enclosed so that signed agreements can be rushed at once to district, offices of the department of commerce. Badges for Employers By Aug. 1 employers, who have signed, will be given the blue eagle badge which is to be the key to his trade thereafter. In every postoffice in the country lists of those who have joined the movement will be posted to avoid fraudulent display of emblems. Business men who feel the general terms of the emergency agreement will work a hardship on them are asked to sign anyway, and obtain modification of these terms from the national recovery administration later. They are reminded that prompt formulation of a permanent code of fair competition will relieve them at once of the terms of the emergency agreement While the success of the project will depend on the buying public does, machinery to watch the situation and report to the President will be created. State Recovery Boards Every district of the department of commerce is to have seven-mem-ber district recovery board appointed by the President, representing manufacture, retail and wholesale trade, banking, farming, labor and social service amLserving without pay. This board will "consider, advise and report on the progress of the execution of N I. R. A.'<§ A state recovery board wiki nine members will. be named Lot each

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

state by the President, to exercise similar functions. And a state recovery council likewise will function in each state, recommending setion, perfecting and assisting, and making available any services required by the recovery administration. No force will be used in execution of the project "except conscience and opinion.” Statement by President A statement explaining the President's plan, made public along with it. says: "This is an appeal to those good instincts of our people which never have beer, besought in vain . . After four years of hopeless and seemingly helpless suffering and inaction, it would be unforgiveable not. to open to the country the chance it now has under this law to unite once more to overcome an emergency and, it may be. to defeat depression. "This is a test of patriotism It is the time to demonstrate the faith of our fathers and our belief In ourselves We are a people disciplined by democracy to a self-control—-sufficient to unite our purchasing power our labor power—our management power to carry out this great national covenant with vigor, with determination, but with the calm composure and fair-play whirh should always mark the American way.” Submit Codes By Sept. 1 Along with his plan for emergency action, the President served notice on the country s industry that all codes for fixing permanent wage and hour scales must be submitted by Sept. 1. Industries which have not. submitted codes at that time will be summoned to Washington for hearing on codes to be imposed by the President. Study of the Presidents re-em-ployment agreement with employers discloses the reason for two weeks’ delay in its presentation after the principle of emergency action to boost purchasing power had been decided upon. It is drawn with meticulous care to prevent evasions which would frustrate the purpose to force employment of new workers and increase of payrolls. In addition to fixing a forty-hour week for white collar employes, it provides that store or service operations shall not be reduced below fifty-two hours in any one week. The disparity between these figures guarantees employment of extra shifts. For manual workers it fixes a thirty-five-hour week with a working day of no longer than eight hours, and with a forty-hour week for not more than six weeks in emergency. Minimum Wages Ordered Its ' minimum wage provisions guarantee payment for either piece work or time work. It pledges employers not only to stop all wage cuts, but to increase wages above the minimum in equitable proportion to increases for the lowest classes The pledge to increase merchandise prices no more than is made necessary by increased production costs is accompanied by an employer pledge, backing the consumer pledge, to deal only with other firms which have secured their blue eagles. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 75 10 a m 89 7 a m .... 77 11 t m 93 8 a. m..... 82 12 tnoon l .. 93 9 a. m..M lp.m. H