The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1934 — Page 1

+ + + + + * the weather + ; C^NDCOOU^ ,

VOLUME FORTY-TWO plmocrats HAVE contests for delegates

rniN'G PERIOD ENDED WEDNESDAY AT OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

democrats

HAVE 25 IN RACE

One Content on Reiwiblican Tick,’t, This Beinjc In Cloverdale And Jefferson Towiwhipn Only six of those who have filed -titions for delegate to the Demo■atio state convention will be unopposed in the primary election, it was earned at the county clerk’s office ursday, following the expiration the filing period for delegates Wednesday midnight. Delegates nominated by Republican etitions are unopposed except in loverdalo and Jefferson townships ihere William T. O’Neal and Floyd Ray are seeking election. On the Democratic side 0. G. Webb {Marion township withdrew and a itition nopninating A. 0. Hunter •as filed. Democrats have a total of a desiring to go to the state convenjon while Republicans have a total f 12 seeking this honor. Democrats ■ entitled to 15 delegates and the publicans to 11. Only the names f contesting delegatqs will appear i the county ballots. A complete list of the candidates or delegate to state conventions folDeinocrats I Jackson—William N. McMullen and derl Allen. Franklin—Rolrert D. Patton and ■mer 0. Young. Russell—Cleve Grimes and Charles •. GardnerClinton—Donald Webster. Monroe—0. L. Vancleave. Floyd—William F. Zeiner. .Marion—A. 0. Hunter. Greencastlc—Charles L. Sage and W. Cole. Madison—Ivan F- Ruark. Washington—Glendon Rightsell and Jid James E. Houck. Warren—Marion- L. Cooper. Jefferson—Lelan J. Clark and Virr! R. Neier. Cloverdale—(Xho V. Sin ythe and J. Hood. First and Fourth Wards—Harry W. wre, Henry Kocssler and William ■ Kreigh. Second and Third Wards—Charles Kelley and Ford Lucas. Republicans Jackson and Franklin townships— - A. Faller. Russell and North Clinton—Her* «k L. Todd. Monroe and North Greencastle— B. Williams. Floyd and Marion—Elmer MoKamh'uth Clinton, Madison and Lime* le—Raymond Wright. Washington and Wurrerv—Evemett Cloverdale and Jefferson—William 0’N«l and Floyd L Ray. Fir>t and Fourth wards—Oa.se 11 Cfucker Second Ward—Simpson Stoner. Third Ward—Jesse McAnally. South Fourth and Fox Rklge—A. J. Tuff.

THE DAILY BAJNTNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

ALL THE HOME NEWS •« UNITED PRESS SERVICE •»

THREE TO DIES IN CHAIR CHICAGO, April lit (UP)—John Scheck, youthful desperado whose escape attempts mu i ked two trials, assemble*! jigsaw puzzles today in county jail awaiting an electric chair execution at midnight when he will die for the murder of a policeman with two other killers. Scheck and George Dale, who killed a robbery victim, choso pastoral scene puzzles and failed to show any concern when informed that Governor Henry Homer had refused to interfere in their behalf. Joseph Francis, a negro wh 0 will die in the* triple execution, spent the day reading the Dible and will receive communion in his newly chosen Catholic faith Francis was convicted of killing Joseph Hartell, milk wagon driver, during a holdup. Scheck also will receive coipm union. Even the occasional last minute delay for new sanity hearings apparently was denied the convicts. Dr. Hairy Hoffman, head 0 f the criminal court behavior clinic, reported on mental examinations of the three for the guidancq of courts being asked for new examinations. All three men have been under heavy guard for the past week. Scheck was convicted for the killing of Policeman John Sevick during an athjmptcd escape from the courtroom of Judge Charles P. Moltrop last July 14, where he was on trial for another killing. Scheck made several other esoape attempts without suc-

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1934.

INSULL AT PALERMO PALERMO, Sicily, April ID, (UP) -The steamship Exilona, returning Samuel Insult to the United States, arrived at 8:30 a. m. today. From Palermo it was to proceed along the African coast and direct to the United States. Insull slqpt during the overnight cruise along the northern Sicilian coast from Milazzo. Insull rose at 7 a. m. today, and liegan writing letters and postcards, meantime inquiring about mails to the mainland.

9-Bloek Paving Job Completed

W. E. PICKENS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FINISHES WORK IN THREE WEEKS

0 lfiHT FOR DEFRAUDING BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER

f'hnhff Alva Hryan went to Spen- ‘ r Thursday morning where Jack " h"n 4m j ( Dirence Altemillerc were vht on ' barges of lefraiding a -rwncastle Ixnarding house keeper. According to affidavits on file in ,l | cuit c " ur t here, the two men are 1 lfp| l to have defrauded Marcena •iru, 109 we(i t Columbia streak, of ‘‘ >ur «s of $;j and $20 respectively, ^clion was apprehended at Spencer amount owed here to- * . w *Ah costs, but Altomiller It 1 m,t be found. It was said AlteJUer appeared at the home of Mrs. V s "bile Sheriff Bryan wa-s in wniw an i insisted that he had paid *<• for Ixra'xl he is alleged to 20 Years Ago IN greencastle ^rshlit'n, ,lelivered an i “ Jda ‘ 8S for Fort spent the day ent an j : VleNar y wa8 elected preaif thTtur nC °‘ n secretary, ituu i ’ ’’unty iFarmers’ InMe . “'mg meeting at the court Rrucp eu. • ^ Wf nn ' n trnnRact ‘ ,, * business

One of tiro 8|)eediest street im* provements ever made in Greencastle was completed Thursday morning when employes of the W. E. Pickens construction company finished the nin-block downtown paving jobDcspitq interruptions by weather the construction company rushed the job to speedy completion, finishing just three weeks after it began excavation of toe streets to be improved. Thq last concrete was poured Thursday morning at the intersection of Washington and Market streets. The nine blocks paved are four on Franklin street between Market strrfet and College avenue, the two blocks on Indiana street between FYanklin and Walnut streets, one block on Jackson between Washington and Walnut, and two blocks on Washington between Jackson and Madison streets. The W. E. Pickens company also has befln awarded the contract for paving Jackson street on the west sidq of the square and Washington street for two blocks between Jackson ami Vine s* reets. ft will take about ten days for this project to lie approve*I by federal authorities, how’ever, allowng time for the concrete on the other nine dowtnown blocks to harden sufficiently to be opened to traffic before the new job is started. With the completion of the combined state-federal job the entire Greencastle downtown district will be paved.

TO VOTE FOR COUNCILMEN FOR ALL W ARDS

NO. 159

QUESTION OVER NOMINATION OF COUNCIUHN CLEARED UP BY STATE

CITY TO HAVE 5 COUNCILMEN

Election Commission Concentrates on Preparation of Ballots for Primary

Voters of the city will have the right to vote for one candidate of his paity from each of the councilmanic districts, or wards, in the coming primary election, it was decided Wednesday in an unofficial opinion from Herbert J. Patrick, first deputy state attorney general. It had been a question among election officials whether voters would have the right to vote for one candidate from qach district, or ward, or whether the voters would he allowed to vote only for the candidates in the wand in which they lived. The opinion of the state official apparently doses the question. Mr. Patrick stated in his letter that th situation is exactly similar to that of the method of nominating county commissioners. Although the county commissioners represent the districts in which they live, they are nominated and elected by the county as a whole. The deputy attorney geneial said that since the 1D33 statute revising the set-up of town and city government provides that all city touneilmes shall he elected at large, it would necessarily follow that the voters have a similar right to vote on the candidates from all districts in the primary. All city couneilmcn will be elected at large this fall. Under the new setup, five councilman will be electedEach party will select four candidates, one from each ward. Thus no party can have more than four members on the five-man council. It is possible under the new set-up, it is pointed out, to have one district, or ward, unrepresented on the council. This would be truo if both the Democrat and Republican candidates were elected in two of th° four districts and the fifth from a third district. Thous the fourth would have no representative on the council. The county election board—composed of Frank FJ. Stoessel- Tom Sage and County Clerk John Herod—has turned its full attention on the preparation of the ballots for the coming primary. There will be two ballots for each of the two parties. Thay will be for county and city candidates. Considerable time will be taken this year in printing the ballots, duo to the unprecedented number of candidates. LEON TROTZKY SEEKS REFUGE IN TURKEY

Rissler Speaks To Brotherhood

PARIS, April 10 (UP)—Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian war lord has asked permission to return to Turkey and is awaiting a visa to comply with the French government’ expulsion order against him, his entourage announced -today. Trotzky, it was added, was ready to start as son as a visa was granted. There seemed some four in the minds of Trotzky’s aides whether Turkey would consent to his return. It was from little Prinkipo is Dm li off the Turkish coast that Trot/ky went to France, obtaining permission by aiying he necdod medical attention.

FARM BUREAU MEETS Members of the Jefferson township farm bureau held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the Belle Union high school. Plans were made and committees appointed to promote farm interests. Music was furnished by home talent. Refreshments were served by the women.

SPORTING CLUB TO MEET I HIS EVENING The Putnam County Sporting Club will mqet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the courthouse. Fred Pease, president of the organization, desires a large attendance of members as the various committees will make the.ir reports during tonight’s session.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6,000; holdovers 250; mostly 5 to 10 cents higher; underweights steady; bulk 160 to 300 lbs., $4.00 to $4.05; few choice lots $4 10; 300 lbs. up, $3.70 to $3.DO; 140 ito 160 lbs., $3.50 to $3.76; 120 to 140 lbs., $2.75 to $3.00; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.25 to $2.50; packing Sows $3.00 to $3.40Cattle OoO; calves 000; sjaughter classes active; choice 1294 pound steers 15 to 25 cents higher at $8.00; other steers and all she stock strong; most heifers ($3.50 to $5.00; cows $3.00 to $4.25; early top $4.50; low cutters and cutters $1.75 to $2.25; vealers, strong, $7.00 down. Sheep 500; lambs little changed, supply mostly shorn westerns; bulk $8.40; 'weight 90 lbs-

EUROPEAN WAR DANGER GREAT LONDON SAYS

BRITISH GOVERNMENT ISSUES PAPER REVEU INU SOME SERIOUS DISCLOSURES

HOPE WAXES FOR TREATY

In-ide History of Futile Disarmament Efforts Set I-'orth In Document

DILUNGER AT FATHER’S HOME FOR REUNION

OUTLAW VISITED RELATIVES IN

MORGAN COUNTY TWO

WEEKS AGO

HAS DYED HIS HAIR

Federal Agents Maintain (Tuse Watch

On Dillinger Farm Home

Near Mooresvillc

MOOUKSV1LLE, Ind., April ID, (UP)—Jostling along a country road on a hayrack drawn by an antiquated team of horses, John W. Dillinger, 70 year old Mooresvillc farmer, told the United Press today how his son, John,

a deputy attorney general who has been investigating Dillinger’s escape from I^ike county, all wqre out of

the city today.

Herbert E. Wilson, Marion county prosecutor, and Fred A. Wiecking, assistant attorney general, both said that the state law prohibits prosecution of the immediate family who

harbor a criminal.

Robert J. Wade- Martinsville, Morgan counity prosecutor, said ho had not been informed of Dillinger’s visit HEUj and added that any action against the family would have to be taken by the

county grand jury.

Wayne Coy, undersecretary to the governor, said he believed the state would take action if it could be done

legally.

CHICAGO, April 19, (UP)-Man-hunters of the department of justice today studied one of the warmest trails ever presented to trackers

, | while John Dillinger, a mocking out-

the nation s aca outlaw, came home , , , , -i 0 , u i j j- , law, remained at large.

April 8 for-a home cooked dinner of; , . ,, ,. , , . , 1 here were few gaps in the diary>J ™, r , , , . , , . like files for Dillinger’s activities

The desperados hair was dyed red, 1 . , , , .... *

, , ... . , ^ . since he pounded a washboand into a he walked with a slight limp and ho , . , ,, , , ,,

, , , „ j , : wooden gun and walked out of the

Crown Point, Ind., jail except for to-

day.

The newest reports placed Dillinger somewhere in 'the south in flight from a l>ank robbery at the Bank of Montgomery, Montgomery, La., yesterday. The dqsperado was reported to have obtained an undetermined amount of loot in a bank where his picture hung on the wall To fill in other gaps, agents learned that the gunman drove home to a family reunion in Moorepville,

METHODISTS IN DISTRICT MEET HERE MONDAY

SESSIONS WILL BE 77TT D IN GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCT.

GOOD PROGRAM ARR\NGEQ

District Meeting Of Afissionarjj Society Also "o M e Held In This City M lay

(Copyright, 1934, Unitisl Press) LONDON, April 19, (UP) — The Briti-h governnKjir. l i t night issued a “white paper” revealing the inside history of futile disarmament efforts and givng sensational disclosures on the rising danger of w ir. The document revealed increasingly imparient threats by the major European powers to proceed with huge armament projects as protection against attack and the only certain assurance for pifface. , The “white paper” followed publication in Paris of the latest French arms note to Great Britain, regarded here as ending hopes of an armament treaty, controlling arms of all nations and looking toward eventual amis limitation if not disarmament. A foreign office spokesman in Paris told the United Press there that the French realized the gravity of their act, hut added: “HencefurwarW, France will not disarm a single gun as long as Germany continues to rearm. The government consulted the parliamentary commissions and is convinced that our entire country stands behind that note.” The “white paper” came on the heels of publication of this note, in Paris. Its contents included a record of the disarmament effort- of recent weeks, starting with the recent continental tour f Anthony Eden, lord privy seal and one of Britain’- leading disarmament experts, made at the end of February and early March. Publication of this document was reganled as dosing the chapter of inter-governmental 'amis parleys and shifting thu waning efforts back to

Geneva.

The swiftly dwindling prospect of an arms treaty, couplqd with Germany’s alleged rapid rearmament plans, have plunged Europe into a period of extreme political stress, observers agreed. Germany’s budget provides for a lag increase in appropriations for the rekih’s navy and at

was accompanied b> a “pretty dark haired” woman, the father revealed. The woman was believed to have been Evelyn Freschetti, F'rench-In-dian sweetheart of Dillinger who was arrgsted by federal agents in Chicago last week. f The limp verified reports that Dillinger was wounded when he escaped from a federal trap at St. Paul re-

cently.

As the team trudged slowly back to the farm with a load of feed and a supply of groceries, the kindly, gray haired father talked about the

visit.

“1 would not lie about anything,” he said. "Johrf was here April 8 with a woman. I supposed she was his wife and didn’t ask her name. “My daughter, Mrs. Audrey Hancock, Indianapolis, hud brought her family here for Sunday. They often come over on Sunday to cook my meals because myt two small children aren’t old enough. “It wasn’t any particular family reunion. John just happened to drop

in.

“He joked with his step-brother and sister, Francis and Doris, and was in good humor. “We didn’t talk about anything in particular—just the ordinary conversation that would be carried on in any family”

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19, (UP)— Departmemt of justice agents today maintained a close watch over the Morgan county farm home of John W. Dillinger, aged father of the nation’s No. 1 outlaw, after it was learned that the fugitive attended a family reunion thero the weekend of

April 7.

New - of the outlaw’s visit to his father’s firm near Mooresville was reported by neighbors who saw the gangster and said his hair has been

The Greencasti distrirt of thfl Northwest Indiana Conference rf th“ Methodist Episcopal church will met’ in the (Jobin Mamorinl Method! i church next Monday, April 23, a ) a. m. The members of this con!er« ence expected to attend from, each charge of the district are the ministers, church school superintendents, presidents of the womt^n’s lagues, women’s foreign and homo missionary societies, Epworth leagues and representatives of each offical board of the churches- Dr. C. C. Ford, superintendent of thei Greencastlo

district, will preside.

Bishop Edgar A. Blake of the Detroit area, Dr. Corliss P. Hargrave, superintendent of missionary education of the Methodist church, Chicago, and Dr. W. S. Sharp, superintendent of th« Mitchell Home, a school for white girls. Misenheimer, N. C., will he guest speakers at the afternoon session. The session of

Ind., during the April 7 weekend.,

John W. Dillinger, the outlaw’s I the conference will close with an ad-

father, and neighbors said he came

home to see his sister, Mrs. Audrey Hancock of Indianapolis, and a half brother, Hubert Dillinger. The outlaw had dyed his hair red, they said. On the following day, according to Evelyn F’rechette, Menominie, Wis., girl friend of the outlaw, Dillinger (Continued on Page Two)

BANDITS LOOT ILLINOIS RANK

DILLINGER IS LINKED M 1J H $30,000 ROBBERY AT PANA TODAY

PANA, HI., April 19, (UP)—Four bandits today robbed the F'irst National bank and Escaped with (Miniated $30,000 in cash. One of the four, according to Ernest Butterfield, a jeweler, whose store is next to the bank, strongly resembled John Dillinger, notorious In-

diana desperado.

According to J. A. Clark, cashier, the holdup took place shortly after 8 o’clock, the bandits gaining entrance an

dress “The Uniqueness of .the Christian Message,” by Dr. C. D- Hilde-

brand of DePauw university.

Rev. C. Claude Young, superintendent of thei Lafayette district will give an address “Fundamental Motives and Assumptions for 'World Brotherhood” at 11 o’clock. I>r. Henry L. Davis, former district superintendent of the Greencastle district will speak at 11:30 a. m. on the subject “Maintaining an Adequate! Ministry

for an Adequate Church."

Conference institutions and activities will be presented by ministers of the district in a series of brief messages from D to 11a. m. A noon luncheon for ft spits will he served by the circle of the women’s leagueThe sessions of the conference are

open to the public.

Delegates of t q Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Greencastle district will meet simultaneously beginning at 9 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church and continuing to 1:15 o’clock. For the afternoon session, ithe women will unite with the district conference at the Gobin Memorial church, .'it 1:30 o’clock. The morning session will he given over to organisation .work of the .il-tric*. address by President Wick F.

to the bank

employes.

“They drove

before the arrival of

in front of the

dyed red. They refrained from dis-1 hank about 8 o'clock and forced the

cussing it for fear of gang reprisals. The father confirmed the report of tlie visit but said the desperado is

not in Indiana now.

While Dillinger was spending the quiet weekend with members of his family, law enforcement officers were searching for him through central Indiana on the theory that an automobile wrecked on state highway 31, noith "f here, April 7, had been

driven by the outlaw-

janitor to admit them,” he said. “Than as the employes arrived and entered through the alley side entrance they were greeted by the holdup men who were armed with re-

volvers.

“They were forced t lineup and one of them wa s compelled to open the bank vault. “The robber- obtained approximately $30,000.” Linking of Dillinger with the hold-

musiual numbers also feature MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Talks by Dnlla< Rissler, Reelsvillo minister, and Mure! Davis and Phillip j Scroggins, of the local First Buptist church, featured a mooting of the Men’s Brotherhood at the church Wednesday evening. Singing, musical numbers by the Nelson brothers of Madison township, and a iioiribone solo by Richard Wh lan, Jr., of Greencastle, also fe*itured the program. Following the meeting those present enjoyed refreshments and a *c»u'I in the ehurch dining rooms.

WOOLEN MILLS EQUIPMENT BOUGHT FOR REFORMATORY INDIANAPOLIS, April 19. (UP)— Purchase of equipment of the Fell City woolen mills for use at the state reformatory was approved Wednesday by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Thq equpiment will bo installed by May 1 and (will be ready for operation within 60 days. It will employ between 75 and 1<X) prisoners who now are idle, Supt. A. F Miles informed the governor. The purchase price of $lL82o W1 H come from the reformatory rotary fund. Additional Industries at the reformatory ure planned to decrease idleness which resulted in two near rintu recently.

lea.-t 40 per cent increases in expen-

ditures on her army, while tripling | Maywood, an Indianapolis suburb,

outlays for air service as compared

with 1933.

The text of the French notq was included in the “white paper.” It cites Germany’s military budget increase and .declares this move by the Nazi regime has rqndered impossible the various negotiations among the various powers singly rather than at a general |>arley at Geneva—a parley from which the Germans abruptly

withdrew last fall.

“This fact dictates France’s reply,” the notei sets forth. "Refore seeking to learn if an accord can be reached including a system of guarantees and legalizing important reannaments in

latter that same day, it has been U p wafl on the voluntary assertion of learned, a new automobile was pur-1 Butterfield who -aid he had observed chased in Indianapolis by a woman 1 the four men sitting in the car for aoc.miplice of Dillingier. j several minutes liefore the robbery In addition to the outlaw and his and had notiend that one of them refather the Morgan county reunion: sembled th« escaped outlaw,

was attended by Dillinger’s sister, Mrs. Audrqy Hancock, and his half I |

brother, Hubert Dillinger, and their III I I * ■ 1 *

families. Both Mrs. Hancock and Hubert Dillinger are residents of.

Sharp of the E. Mil school, and the eler'ie tion of officers. Tuo close with the niei i

charge of Mr prayer led by Mr luncheon will be ization at the I’n 12rt5. Mrs. A. E. R. Bartlett * luncheon cn th" home and the

Flsthcrs.

■no -''(I ns..til • on will vice in

V.’u’ Rice and

cTiarlfs Ford. A ' ' ir th ( >rp->n

lytanan church at T Br v- and Mrsbe spi o rs at th.! work of the Tar work of the Queei

MASON If NOTICE Called meetii , r l. niple Lodge 47 F. & A. M. Friday 7:30 p. m. M. degree. E. K. Caldwell, Sec’y.

No. M-

For Mrs. Matt hows

“I talked w ith John for some time,”

the father said in confirming his

son’s presence at the reunion. “But John isn’t in Indiana now,”

he added.

The elder Dillinger said he no longer hoped John would head for a

foreign country to escape capture. . | n j n>r at jj,* home of her daughter, “If he won your boy you wouldn’t Mlg w M jvicGaughey, were held want him so far away, would y° u ’” | Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock he asked. “As it is now I can the home on east Seminary)

FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN WOMAN ISCONDIKTED

THIS AFTERNOON

F'uneral services for Mrs. Margaret Ann Matthews who died Tuesday eve-

REV. SWARTZ sl’F.tKFR AT KIW VMS U NTH EON The Rqv. C. B. Swartz, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bloomington, ‘was speaker for the local Kiwanis club at its lunchqm meeting Thurniay noon. His subject was “Human Nature.- Greatest Mirror— the Bible,’’ in which he illustrated from familiar Bible storire that human nature was the same then as it is today. The only guest was !>>uglas Vernon, assistant t" Rev- Swartz,

® o ®OOOo0 0 0 0 0

0 Today * Weather

0 and O 0 Local Temperature 0

b'Tt was learned that Dillinger had Bi^mg'm ^nd” Dr^A. E.' .Monger 000 0 0 000O000

written his father at least one letter c j^, j n charge Theq were since the Crown Point escape. assisted by I>r. Henry F* I>avis of The father and other membeis of i n jj a na|>olis. Intenment was in F’or-

the family refused to comment fur- ^ Hjl ,

Germany, France must place in the | ther, maintaining a silence which has i p al | hearers were Judge James P. first tank her pre-occupations with characterized their action since the Hughes, Curtis K. Hughes, Charles her own security, which, however, she desperado bluffed his way out < f the h, Bamaby, W. L. Dqnman, Lois

the security Crown Point jail March 3 with a, Arnold and Simpson Stoner,

wooden gun.

' Possibility of criminal action against relatives of the outlaw in connection with his weekend visit re-

mained in doubt today.

Gov. Paul V McNutt, Atty. Gen.

does not separate from of the other imwers.”

The note eniphaisized that FVance considers Germany’s return to the league of Nations an essential condition to any convention, but adds there is no indication that such a

move will occur

Those in charge of the flowers were Mis* Helen Black, Miss Katharine A Word, Miss Mildred Dimmick. Miss I aria Walls, Mrs. C. J. Arnold, Mrs. W. W. Carson, Mrs. Ijllie Allen, Mrs. Edith Gilbert, Mrs C. H. Barnaby,

Philip Lutz, Jr., and Edward Barce, Miss Hankins and Mrs. J. B. Trimble^

Partly cloudy and cooler; possibly light frost southwest |«)rti”n tonight; Friday fair, slightly cool-r south por-

tion.

Minimum , ■R* 6 a. 'IX 7 a. r, ° 8 a. 61 9 a. 63 lb a 65 11 a. m 66 12 Noon 67 1 p. 68 2 p. 69