Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1938 — Page 1

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Somewhat warmer tomorrow,

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VOLUME 50—NUMBER 155

REVIEW BEGINS Report Hitler Angling

For British Parleys;

MONDAY ON'39 COUNTY LEVIES

Tax Adjustment Board to Consider Further Cuts in New Budgets.

TOWNSHIP RATES HIGHER

Only One of 14, Warren Outside. Able to Effect Reduction.

The Marion County Tax Adjustment Board will convene Monday to consider further reductions in the Citv and County budgets which now require a Center Township rate in Indianapolis of $3.4784 for 1939, compared with $3.20 this year. Original budget requests, before reductions were made by City and County Councils during sessions the | last three weeks, would have required an Indianapolis in Center Township rate of $3.60. Yesterday, the County Council fixed a 52-cent levy for 1939, an increase of 3 cents over the 1938 county levy. Original County budget proposals called for a rate of 60.7 cents. Mondav night the City Council adopted a 1939 rate of $1 3284; an increase of 71: cents over the 1938 Citv rate. Original City budgets as submitted to the City Council i for a rate of $1.361% A comparison of 1938 rates with the 1030 levies, based on budgets just adopted. follows: CENTER TOWNSHIP 1338 $3.26 1.41

(Inside City) (Outside City) PERRY TOWNSHIP (Inside) Outside) WAYNE TOWNSHIP Inside) (Outside) WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (Inside) Outside) WARREN TOWNSHIP (Inside) (Outside) FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP?

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP PIKE TOWNSHIP 4.2 PECATUR TOWNSHIP go

31.32 1.40 1.05 Of one. Waren City. has a lower drop there was reductions in pr mates, te nance. Relief expenditures, Center and Wayne Townships, | caused most of the increases. In| Center. the relief rate went up from 31 cents this vear to 51 cents and its proposed civil township levy of $129 is 83 cents higher than this year.

Relief Big the townshi are the 21.3284 City: 97-cent State levy and township aud

all the 14 taxing units only Township, outside the rate. The 21-cen? C fo ited to general all estimainte-

cally

school

especially In

Factor

levies 32-cent

Included In

inside Clix County rate; school city the respcctive direct renef The City inclu rates. cen County and State rat tes Although four of the nine town(Continued on Page Three)

the

15-cent civil rates outside the 1 Pa relief levies and

township de special townshi

1raies

STOCKS RALLY MILDLY; HOG PRICES STEADY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P).— Stocks developed mild rallying tendencies in afternoon dealings today after an early decline of fractions to more than a point. Trading was quiet. Pivotal Sssiast. Chrysler held a loss of sl » less than a point. General Motors about halved an early loss of a point U. 8. Steel was off “c point at 593, . against a low ol 39%. and Bethjehem had point loss after an earlier drop of about a point.

shares were

Hog prices were steady to 25 cents here today despite receipts which totaled about 8000, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported top remained at $3.15 to 240-pound weights.

higher

The practical on 220

WOMAN KIDNAPED, ATTACKED, ROBBED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 fU. BP) —A powerful man armed with a butcher knife today kidnaped Mrs Edith “Martin, 23, and forced her to accompany him to a Maryland woods, where he disrobed and attacked her. The woman finallv escaped and flew through the woods to summon help. She was able to give police | a good discription of her assailant. | Mrs. Martin told police the man | forced her into his car as she was | leaving a restaurant. After disrobing her, she said, the | man robbed her of $24 and Pek |

clothes

SUSPECT ARRESTED IN HOSTESS’ DEATH

Sept. 8 (U. P)—A man arrested for intoxication was identified while bein taken to! court today 5 William Raab. 38, exconvict soug for questioning in the oY mn of Mrs. Marie Lamont. 28. convent-reared night club hostess A policeman picked him up acting suspiciousiv near the lagoon in Garfield Park. Police said he was being taken to police court for arraignment as a drunk when he was recognized as the man the entire police force had been instructed to watch for late yesterday after Mrs.

CHICAGO,

Lamont was found dead in his hotel | |

room.

| direct

Sudetens

Claim Gains

IN EUROPE NUREMBERG—Hint Hitler seeking British talks, PRAHA —Sudetens report new allies. LONDON —Secret defense conference hinted. PARIS—Drastic Army shakeup announced.

HENDAYE—Loyalists say

15,000 Italians land.

IN THE FAR EAST HANKOW—Sun Fo says Chiang gains strength. SHANGHAI—=80,000 new casualties reported.

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Fuehrer Hitler is seeking discussions with Great Britain on the Czech crisis and at

| the same time has urged the Sude-

ten Germans to resume negotiations with the Czechoslovak Govercment, well-informed sources said today. Herr Hitler's reported attitude came as a beam of hope in the gloom caused by the abrupt breaking off of negotiations on the “final” Czech offer. Herr Hitler, it was said, is convinced that the deadlock caused Y alleged ill-treatment of Sudetens at Maerisch-Ostrau was a

attitude of the foreign powers on the ground that the Sudetens sre being obstructive. His position therefore would put him in the light of being a conciliator—one working for a peaceful solution to avert a crisis which seriously threatens a general war. Herr Hitler is in a position to open talks with Britain at any time. Sir Nevile Henderson. Britisn Ambassador. remained at the Nuremberg rally after the other foreign envoys had departed. That indicated he is ready to talk whenever instructed to do so by his Government.

The possibility of three- -cornered | Herr | Hitler, Sir Nevile and Konrad Hen- { lein,

conversations here between

Sudeten German leader in

Czechoslovakia, was not ruled out. Herr Henlein remained here after seeing Herr Hitler instead of returning to Czechoslovakia, because of a bad cold. He was expected to confer Win the Fueh Fuehrer | again.

U. S. BORROWING UP ON FEAR OF WAR

Sept. 15 Financing Is 200 Million Over Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U.P) .— Treasury Secretary Morgenthau announced today that the Government will borrow 700 million dollars of new money” Sept. 15. It will be the New Deal's first move to finance anv expected deficit of four billion dollars for the 1939 fiscal vear. Observers detected in the announcement some apprehension on the part of this Government of the critical international situation and the threat of war in Europe.

The borrowing will have three

major effects on the financial struc- |

ture of the Government and on banks: 1. The Government's available sash will be increased to near the record of $2,355,000000 reached last April when $1,400,000,000 of inactive gold was desterilized. 2. The public debt will pass the

38 billion dollar mark for the first]

time in the nation's history, and be about $38,300,000.000. 3. Excess reserves in banks will be reduced bv 100 millon immediately, but later, as the money circulates through business channels and returns to the banks. they probably will increase to an all-time record high.

Recovery Continuing,

Roper Declares

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P) — Commerce Secretary Roper said today that steady processes of recovery, effective since about midJuns, are continuing. Secretary Roper said at his press conference that reports received by his economic experts since Labor Day “show gradual improvement of activities in retail trade.” This improvement, he said, is probably due to favorable weather, the end of the vacation season and school openings.

bad | tactical move likely to stiffen the!

BULLETIN PARIS. Sept. 8 (U.P.).— Premier Milan Hodza of Czechoslovakia believes negotiations with the Sudeten Germans will be resumed tomorrow, Victor de LaCroix, French Minister to Praha, informed the Foreign Office tonight.

PRAHA, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Sudeten |

German Party leaders announced today a “united front” with Hungarian, Slovak and Polish minority representatives on the Czechoslovak minority issue. While British mediators struggled

to overcome yesterday's breakdown |

and Czechs, Karl H. Frank, subchairmen of the Sudeten Party acting for Konrad Henlein, met with representatives of the Hungarians, the Slovak Peoples Party and the Polish Defense Committee. An official communique issued later by Herr Frank stated that the minority groups reached a ‘‘complete agreement” which united them in the struggle to wring concessions from the Praha Government. Viscount Runciman, British mediator. meanwhile, appealed to the Sudetens to resume the negotiations that were interrupted by Sudeten charges that their representatives had been beaten by Czech police. Fearing that the situation had reached the explosion point after Sudeten claims of police “brutality,” Viscount Runciman asked Premier

Hodza to give the German minor- | ity leaders satisfaction and to guarantee the preservation of law and

order. So angry was the tone of Sudeten Party spokesmen that Viscount Runciman and Government leaders alike studied the situation with the idea that the Maehrisch-Ostrau region, Where the latest incidents occurred, was a possible breeding ground for war.

Agreement Report Denied

Sudeten Party spokesmen said there could be no more minority negotiations until the incidents had been settled in a manner satisfactory to them. They denied rumors that Ernst Kundt and Alfred Rosche, of the Sudeten Party, had

reached agreement on the incidents !

at a conference they held with Premier Hodza last night. At this conference, Premier Hodza promised that the incidents at Maehrisch-Ostrau. capital of a rich coal-mining district and called Czechoslovakia's Pittsburgh. would be investigated urgently. He promised a partiai report today. He said that Government officials already (Continued on Page Three)

POWELL AND BROWN HAVE OPERATIONS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (U. P).— | William Powell, actor, was in Cedars |

of Lebanon Hospital today, recovering from a new operation to correct a condition resulting from an ab-

cdominal operation performed a year |

ago. In another hospital. Joe E. Brown, comedian. was resting comfortably after an opcration for hernia.

KING EMMANUEL APPROVES MATCH

ROME. Sept. 8 (U. P).—King Victor Emmanuel has consented to the marriage of his cousin, the

Duke of Ancona. to Princess Lucia | | of Bourbon-

Sicily. it was announced today. The Duke, 32. ix a grandson of the late Ferdinand. Prince of Genoa. who was a brother of the King's grandfather. The Princess. 30, is Duke of Calabria.

FIRE 'E CHIEF'S | KIN \ DEAD Edward A. Pierson of 1524 Rembrandt St.. a nephew of Fire Chief Kennedy, was found dead today in the back seat of an automobile at 1428 Burdsal Parkway. He was 40. Police said he died from carbon monoxide poisoning.

DEMOCRATS OFFER TOAST AT PERU

Democratic success wa: toasted with soda pop at last night's rally at Peru. Left to right are Paul Stump, Supreme and Anpeiiate € Courts

clerk; Grant Hostetter, Miami mayerality

County

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8g, 1938

SAFETY PLEAS OF SCHOOLBOY

a daughter of Ferdinand. !

Police Urge Special Caution; 18 Children Unhurt as Auto Rams Bus.

DRIVERS FACE CHARGES

Four Injured. One Critically, When Fair-Bound Car Strikes Tree.

The traffic death of an 8-year-old { schoolboy was followed today by an |

| appeal from Lieut. Lawrence Mec- | Carty, head oi the Police Accident | Prevention Bureau, for motorists to

drive more carefuliy now - that schools are open. Meanwhile 18 schoolchildren from Guilford, Dearborn County, escaped

injury when the school bus in which |

they were en route to the State Fair was rammed by an auto. One person was injured critically

were riding to the State Fair skidded off Road 431 and crashed into a tree at Nora.

Ten Fined $41 in Court

Ten persons were fined $841 on traffic violation charges in Municipal Court today by Judge Charles Karrabell. The Guilford school bus accident occurred on State Road 52. about a mile east of the City limits, in front of the home of Eugene Lobb. The one school bus, driven by John Knuaven, 41, was stopped in front of the Lobb home as a Warren Central bus, headed in the opposite direction, stopped to pick up Edna Lobb, 16, and Betty Lobb, 13. The back end of the Guilford bus was struck by Strauder Allison, 65, Laurel, said he was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident. Both Mr.

Allison and his wife received severe |

head cuts. They are in Methodist Hospital. A charge of failing to stop for a school bus was placed against Mr. Allison. The schooiboy victim, Bonwell, R. R. 17. Box at Riley Hospital late yesterday, a few hours after he was struck by a car at Grandview Drive and State Road 29 as he was about to board a school bus. The driver of the car, Harry Guion, 22, of R. R. 19, Box 117-B, was arrested on a reckless driving charge.

Joseph Gostobareck, 55. of R. R.! 5 Box 542, died at Methodist Hos- |

pital yesterday afternoon of in-

cident near Lebanon Friday. Faces Reckless Driving Charge Those accident were Victor Langley. 19, of Kokomo. reported in critical condi-

tion with severe head cuts and a fractured skuil: Leon Langley,

of Windfail, the driver, minor

i scratches: Miss Lucille Morrison, 18, | ! took a “busman’s holiday”

Kokomo, arm cuts and back injuries, and Miss Willa Deas Lord, 19, Greentown, head cuts. Deputy sheriffs filed a reckless driving charge against Mr. Langley. In urging more careful driving, Lieut. McCarty said:

quickly. a group of children en route to or from school should be a warning to drive carefully.” He said mothers of children under school age must assume the responsibility of teaching traffic safety to these children. since thev have not had the benefit of safety struction given at schools.

FEDERAL BUILDING CLEANING IS BEGUN

Cleaning of the old section of the Federa! Building to match the new wing was to be started todav, months of delay. The work, to cost 39110. | completed within 90 davs, under the | contract. The work is to be done with sand : in water method last October brought pro- | tests from nearby business firms, ' who said the sand was damaging | | their goods. The method to be used | | eliminates flying sand, Federal eni gineers said.

VANNUYS OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN «

and three others less seriously hurt |

in peace negotiations between Nazis | today when the car in which they |

an auto driven by | who |

Myron | 76-B, died |

juries received in an automobile ac-

injured in the Road 431

al,

“Motorists should be extremely |

careful in driving on streets near | : : : schools and should be ready to stop | grates poy cent, here in 1ndizng.

The sight of a school or!

Bae

after | lev. must be |

| xeeping a vicious dog.

Tests of the sandblast | Clintic, 3016 Hovey St..

Head Program

FOLLOW DEATH |

Raymond E. Willis

Entered as Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,

at Postoffice,

Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS

WILLIS SPEAKS TONIGHT AT COUNTY G. 0.P.RALLY; VANNUYS OPENS DRIVE

‘Mud - Wallowing’ Be Avoided, Says Senator.

"REACTION WAITED

Remarks at Peru

Bring Challenge From Bobbitt.

(Photos, Bottom of Page)

By TOM OCHILTREE limes Staff Writer

PERU, Sept. 8. — Democratic

RB State officials today studied the re-

Herman G.

FAIR OBSERVES FARMERS’ DAY

Indiana Swine Preferred by Purchasers From East, Governor Says.

(Another Story and Photos, Page 13)

It was Farmers’ ers’ Day at the State

Fair today and thousands were ex- |

pected to watch judging in all class: competitions. The Weather Bureau forecast cloudy skies, but officials predicted another near record crowd. Yesterday's paid attendance was 71.294, bringing the 1938 total to 200.324, which is 1727 below last year’s figures up to the same day. Friday's attendance in 1937 was 21.262.

State Police today —_ the aid of Indianapolis and Marion County pelice in a search for Mrs. Geraldine Dean, 19, of Montgomery, Ind. Mrs. Dean was reported missing by her husband, Henry, at the State Police hooth at the Fair Tuesday night. She is described as being five feet five and weighing 125 pounds, and was wearing a light dress, rimless glasses and a black hat when last seen.

Governor Townsend. who was Fair manager when Lieutenant Governor, yesterday and prowled around to watch the judging in livestock classes. “I talked to hog buyers from the East,” he said, “and asked them why they were here to buy hogs instead of at Chicago. “They told me that they can get better hogs, which dress out to a

“Our Indiana tomatoes already have been established in the nation’s | markets as of premium quality. Our | melons long have been so regarded. | And now, through years of com- | petitive breeding, the educational work of Purdue University extension and the county agricultural agents, resuits are showing up and before (Continued on Page Three)

| action to Senator VanNuys' “open-

ing gun” speech here last night in which he promised to avoid a “mud wallowing campaign.” The address was given at a rally | the opening of a drive for re-election of Rep. Glenn Griswold ' ta Congress. Declaring the wounds of the primary election had been healed, local party leaders predicted victory for the Peru City and County tickets. It was conceded, however, that Rep. Griswold faces a stiff battle. His Republican opponent for the Fifth District nomination is Forrest Harness, Kokomo attorney and | American Legion leader. Meanwhile, preparations were being made for an lndiana Young Democrats 10th District rally at Connersville tomorrow night with | Senator VanNuys as the principal | speaker. A Republican State Committee advertisement in a Peru newspaper prompted Senator VanNuys' ment last night on tactics. The advertisemenj asked | that he keep his promise and “prove beyond dispute that a Democratic Administration leader had reported earnings of $147,000 to the U. S. In- | come Tax Division in 1937.” Senator VanNuys made this statement while he and Governor Town- | send were engaged in a political | feud which was ironed out shortly before his renomination by the | State Convention. 700 Attend Meeting Waving a copy of the paper, Senator VanNuys shouted:

“1 said it at French Lick, and I say it now at Peru—bad practices

| have cropped out in the Democratic |

| national and State Administrations, (Continued on Page Eight)

‘CLAIMS HAGUE QUIZ WILL BE CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P.). —A Justice Department spokesman

today denied reports that the | Department has decided to drop its |

City | Frank Hague. | “No decision has the spoKesman said. Last May, Attorney General Cum- |

been reached,”

HANDWRITING

| vestigation.

| the recount commissioners that her | [ | Committee.

EXPERT TO AID IN VOTE PROBE

Republican Nominee

Maps 10,000-Mile State Tour.

WOLFF TO TALK

Mayoralty Candidate

Sheriff Ray iv Mah Testifies For Three Hours | Before Jury.

A handwriting expert has been subpenaed to appear before the Grand Jury tomorrew in connec-

tion with the primary election in.

Meanwhile, Sheriff Ray for three hours today before the jury. He also testified for three | hours yesterday. The expert, from a downtown bank, is expected to inspect initials of election board clerks on the ballots. During the recent recount of votes, a woman eleciion clerk told

testified |

initials on several ballots had been forged. Sheriff Ray is reported to have placed before the jurors about 200 affidavits he previously said attested to ballot irregularities. made numerous charges of vote

| frauds during the recount of bal-

comcampaign !

| Court

| Women Voters board here today.

lots in the Democratic mayoralty He was defeated in the who |

primary. race by Reginald Sullivan, was certified as the nominee after the recount. The Sheriff petitioned for the recount. Although Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker instructed the jury last Friday to “vote on the question of indictments as fast as each precinct is investigated,” the | jurors today had ziven no indica-

| tion of a time when a report may |

| be expected. The judge has ordered the entire investigation completed by the first week in October.

Sheriff Ray | | cuss.

open Sept. 21 at (|G. O. P: ! nounced.

| folded, | candidate’s major addresses would | follow closely the seven-point pro- { gram he outlined at the giant Cape-

| Sept. 28. | will address a Tenth District meet

May Reveal Plan For Industries.

(Photo, Page 12)

Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, will speak at the Marion County G. O. P. rally at

| the Murat Temple tonight, prelime

inary to a campaign speaking tour

| which will carry him 10,000 miles

through 92 Indiana counties. Tonight's rally, opening the coun-

| ty organization's campaign, will in

clude addresses by Herman C. Wolff, mayoralty nominee; Charles W,

| Jewett, 12th District nominee for | Congress,

and Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans, head of the Negro women’s division of ‘he Republican State

Mr. Wolff, who will be making his

! first major address of the cam-

paign, is expected to discuss a pro=

| gram for bringing new industry to

Indianapolis. Mr. Willis is to dis-“Re-employment and the WPA.” More than 3000 are expected to attend the rally.

Evansville First on Tour Willis’ tour of the State will

Evansville, the Committee an=-

Mr. State

As plans for the campaign unit seemed evident that the

hart Farms rally last month. Following the address on ‘Social

! Security” at Eyansville, Mr. Willis

will speak on “Labor” &t Anderson, At Richmond, Oct. 5, he

ing on “Retention of the American

NONPARTISAN COURT

SELECTION IS URGED

| made for the nominee to address a

League Committee Slaps ‘Casual’ Nominations.

By VIRGINIA M. MANNON Nonpartisan selection of State Supreme Court judges through panel recommendations by the In-

{ diana Judicial Council and Juvenile | law reform were favored in |

investigation of conditions in Jersey | la special committee report submit- | under the regime of Mayor | ted

to the Indiana League of

Supreme | nom-

Charges that State Court judges are “casually”

mings announced the Department's inated by party conventions “in or-

Criminal Division was examining {the Jersey City situation for pos- | sible violations of free speech and ! freedom of assembly. | learned the investigation centered | around the possibility of prosecuting under the 1870 statute under which

Later it was |

action was brought against Harlan |

| County, Ky.. coal operators.

Assessor ‘Early’, Owner of

| tee, authorized by the organization's

Dog Colony Wins in Court

It's a dog's life for William Bat77. of 3007 Hovey St. On Aug. 19 he was arrested on a charge of having no dog license and The charges were filed by his neighbor, Roy Mcafter one of Mr. Batley's dogs allegedly bit Mr. McClintic’s. small daughter.

When Officer Ara Powers first

attempted to arrest Mr. Batley, he

said four of the dogs rushed him. A second line of defense of between

Senator VanNuys, principal speaker at the rally, promised a campaign free of “mud wallowing.” The pledge was occasioned by a RepubCommittee

lican State

asking him to explain charges he

tee advertisement CUR ORE Selle alg Bags

eight and 10 dogs backed up the quartet from inside the house, Officer Powers said. Today in Municipal Court Mr. Batley told Judge John L. McNelis he had one license for all his dogs. He had one dog when the “assessor”

| summary

der to balance the ticket geographi|cally or to give representation to certain groups not otherwise represented on the State ticket” were contained in the report. “The Supreme Court, others in the State, should be elevated above partisan politics,” the said. Highlight of the organization's first fall board meeting which | opened at 10 a. m. at the Columbia Club was the report of the commit-

| state convention here last May, to |

study the league's position on the | nonpartisan selection of judges. Plans for the annual fall program

| conference to be held at Turkey

came around. but the rest have been |

born since, was Mr. Batler's

planation.

| obtained homes for all the dogs.

PARTY LEADERS EXPRESS OPTIMISM .

ex- |

Judge McNelis dismissed the case | vetigate the working of the regis- | after Mr. Batley told him he had | tration of voters law, gave a prelim-

Run State Park Sept. 28, an analysis of replies to questionnaires sent to candidates for the State Legislature during the summer and presentation of the new President's Handbook. prepared for the use of local | league presidents, were also on the agenda for the meeting. Mrs. Lester Smith, chairman of {the league committee to in-|

(Continued on Page 10)

| Editorials . | Fashions

Alex N, Pursley, Hartford City, smiled broadly as he predicted Democratic majorities in his district Nov. 8. Left to right are A. Harvey

Cole, Indiana State Bar Association past. President, Griswold, Peru, and Mr.

Sue vally; Rep:

who presides at

| Marion | Mr. Willis will speak on “Agricul-

above all |

| bury,

Form of Government.” Labor, mining and social security will be the subjects of his next speech at Bloomington, Oct. 12. Tentative arrangements have been

meeting at Terre Haute the day before he appears in Bloomington. A Fifth District meeting at is scheduled for Oct. 19.

ture.” Arrangements are being made for a G. O. P. rally at South Bend

{ Oct. 25, where the candidate's sub-

ject will be “Taxation.”

Closes Tour Nov. 4 Mr. Willis will next discuss “The Plight of the Small Businessman” at Logansport Oct. 26. He will close his campaign in his home district, the Fourth, at Ft. Wayne, Nov. 4. Interspersed with these addresses

| will be many others for which ar-

rangements have not yet been com= (Continued on Page Eight)

ILLEGAL HELP FOR LEWIS iS CHARGED

(Earlier Story, Page Eight)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P.).— The Senate Campaign Investigating Committee today called the Justice Department into the Democratic Senatorial primary in Maryland, where President Roosevelt seeks retirement of Senator Tydings and nomination of Rep. David J. Lewis. The committee sent to the Justice Department charges that a SalisMd., postmistress violated Federal laws by activities in behalf of Rep. Lewis. In a formal statement, the com=« mittee expressed the opinion that the postmistress, Mrs. Maude R. Toulson, “has violated Section 211 of the United States Code.” The section prohibits Federal employees from “giving or handing over money or anything of value” to a Senator or Representative for any political purpose.

MORE CLOUDY SKIES, WEATHER FORECAST

TEMPERATURES

6 1.a m.... 68 12 (Noon). 69 1p m... 72 2p.m... 76

The Weather Bureau predicted continued cloudy skies for tonight and tomorrow with warmer teme peratures tomorrow.

78 81 83 83

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| Financial