The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1935 — Page 1

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a + + + v .'*■ 'I' i'Ji > *(jKgBTl I I >> AND WARMER •!• SNOW: SLIGHTLY WARMER •:• + + + + ’J" * + *•* + + + + + 0

THE DAILY BANNED “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

3’\ -I- -!- + -1- + *?• •!• + + ALL THE HOME NEWS •!• I’NITED PRESS SERVICE *

FORTY-THREE

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935

NO. 84

HERBERT TRIM, DATE FOR FEB. 14TH

PPRARS IN COI’RT Tl’ESDAY MORNING WITH ATTORNEY THOMAS v A NEW $.'>00 BOND to Appear January It When Trial On Embezzlement Charge Was ( ailed Herbert, former Washinghip man, now living in Cinappeared in circuit court [morning with his attorney Prod V. I Thomas and bondsmen to in-ange lor a new trial date on a • charge of embezzlement. By agreel/faent with Prosecutor Albert Wil- ' (lama, <|fc< ial Judge John H. Alice set the new trial date for Feb. 14. Herbert was scheduled to go on "'trial on the charge Jan. 14 but failed Kl to appear lor trial, putting his bondsmen. Rah b Branncman ami J A f Cloverdale, in the embarJ position of having a $500 ich they had signed, forfeit ial Judge Alice at the time. withelcl judgment on the

eiture.

y Thomas stated at the time bert had moved from hir me in Dayton. O., and could ached and notified of the

trial dal As soon as Attorney TlM>ma4 got in touch with Herbert MMjpfaeh to appear Tuesday mornMg. tot the purpose of setting a new

trial date and posting a new bond.

Heibart well known through his

107 KILLED BY NOMADS

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, Jan. 22—One hundred and seven persons, including a Frencli administrative official, were reported massacred in French territory by nomad tribesmen. Those slain were repoited to include beside the Frenchman, 18 la- j live members of the Djibouti police force and 88 Somalis.

KIWAMANS TO OBSERVE 20TH ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY WILL BE OBSERVED WITH DINNER .MEETING THURSDAY EVENING

4 RABIES IN 1(1 MONTHS

LIEUT.-*.oa. SHINN TO SPEAK

ADRIAN. Mich, Jan. 22 The Dionne quintuplets vied for fame today with four infants two sets of twins Mrs. Robert June has given birth to in the last 10 months. Priscilla and Margaret were bom Saturday. Mrs. June's set of twin boys arrived on March 16. 1934.

Greencasllc Club Was Organized 1919 And Has Progressed Steadily During Existence.

primary campaign for nomination for

The twentieth anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International will he celebrated at a special meeting of the local club Thursday evej ning at 6 o'clock at the Christian church. Donald Shinn, attorncy-at- < law of Columbus. Indiana, and LieuI tenant Governor of the 5th division I of the Indiana District of the service organization will be the guest of honor. He will speak on the dc-

J il'' / 1 4 L’ 'I 1 4 Y r vclopment of Kiwanis International i f Va | \\ which comprises nearly one thou:,

| and nino hundred clubs in the United States and Canada with a membership of nearly one hundred thousand persons. The first Kiwanis club was organized in 1915 at Detroit,

Mich.

The committee on Kiwanis Edu- | cation, composed ol Milt Brown, O

Portion Lost Locullv Would Be Turn- , • -o ,

• H. Smith and I ruman G Yuneker

ed Over To Highway Uommis- ,

* • ; wdl assist the regular program collision. Counties To Get Share. ,, ,, , , ,, , ,

nuttee ol William Bishop and RusIsell Brown in planning the urogram

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22, HNS. Klwanis clul , s ()1 tlle mdianaDisytepresentative Glenn R Slenker. Re-j tr . ct M we)1 as throughout the

CITIES MAY LOSE SHARE

NEW HILL PROPOSED IN LEGISLATURE WOI LI) TAKi; AWAY

Sll \RE OK CITIES

STATE

GET BENEFIT

DR. Ill FFERD TO LECTURE Dr. Ralph Hufferd, former chemistry professor of DePauw university, 1 will give the second of his series of lectures on practical chemistry at the high school, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Hufferd plans to continue his subject of last week in which he gave a clear cut and practical explanation with illustrations, of atoms, molecules and elements. At the end of his lecture last wek. so many questions were asked that it was necessary to continue for an extra half hour. The public is invited to attend those lectures which are being conducted ns a part of the adult educational program. No admission fee is charged.

OHIO MANHUNT SPREADS NETS FOR A. KARIMS

l EDERAl. OPER VI IVES HUNT K \RPIS \ N I) ( OMP \ N ION KILLER, CAMPBELL

ROOSEVELT TO WIELD BIG STICK ON CONGRESS

MW BE IN HIDING

TODAY

sheriff lest spring, is charged in an affidavit tiled by Fred Holsapplc of Washing* i township with keeping |g which Holsapplc alleged he gave Herbert to lease certain property

from Frc : Bennett.

■pH I E i.i FROM WHIP SANlFKANCISCO. Jan. 22 All <5 crew members of the Japanese freighter Hokuman Mam. which was in a sinking condition in the north Ra. Tic with a heavy starboard Ms* were reported rescued by the Am. rican mail liner President

This [information was flashed to the Glob wireless station herefrom CapL M Jensen, master of the Jackson which left the Japanese craft behind after the rescue and proceed. toward Victoria. The rescue took less than two I hours. The President Jackson hove ■ to near the distressed freighter shortly after 2 p. m. Pacific time, in reapo: se to the latter's SOS. and at 3:45 p. m. the liner was on her - J way.

Coni rolled Speed b Need 01 Today ATHU. II* DIRECTOR MOFFETT It SPEAKER AT DEPACW’ CHAPEL

publican of Monticello. said he thought something out to he done for the ‘‘little fellow" who drives a low- j priced car. so today he placed a bill wi u before the 79th general assembly

he claims will do that very

which thing.

The man who drives a small car in

United States and Canada will observe the anniversary this week. One of the highlights of the event be the address of Dr. William J. Carrington. International presi-

dent, of Newark. New Jersey, to he broadcast over a coast-to-coast

hook-up.

the inexpensive class would pay $2.50 The Greencastl. Club ua. organ for an automobile license under ize( , in 1!M{) an ,j ) m3 forty-three Slenker’s proposed law instead of nu , m bers selected from the business eight to ten dollars as'under the' an(1 professional men of the com present statute. And the state would mun jj.y. The club has been raise its $4,000,000 annually, accord- t rcmc ly ictive m underprivileged ing to the Monticello solon. I child work and ■ stablifhed the KiUnder the terms of the measure, W anis wing at the James Whitcomb cars wontd be licensed at fees pro- i*j| C y hospital for children. It has portionate to the cost of the automo- a i flo sponsored and promoted the m - bile. The fellow driving a car that tivities of the 1-H chib lovement. cost less than $1,000 would pay only established a program of veeaticnal $2.50 while the man steering a guidance for local high school atuchromium plated 16 cylinder auto- dents, maintained a free dental cl n mobile costing its weight in half dol- j c for under-privileged children, prolars would pay $200 for his tags. moled the adoption of higher bust The scale for license tags in Indi- ness in.l social standards and many ana under Slenker's proposal would other worth-while community rcbc: Cars costing up to $1,009, $2.50; tivities. $1,500. $5.00: $2,000. $15.00: $2,500, Sixty-nine clubs comprise the ’n $25.00: $3 000. $35.00: $3,500. $50.00: diana district of Kiwane The late $4,000. $75.00; $4 500, $100; $5,000, is livided into eight divsions, each $150; above $5,000, $200. headed by a lieutenant governor. Another measure which is schcd- The local club, of which Marshal! 1 > uled to bo introduced soon in the Abrams is president, is in the fiftb house is a bill to move the expiration division under the leadership of Mi date on auto licenses from Dec. 31 Shinn,

to June 30.

The arguments for this change are: 1. That the present system deprives persons of their cars in Jan-

uary and February because of the INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 22. M 1 heavy expenses families bear during I'h 0 stale budget vdl lie ineie.isi the winter and Christmas season. approximately $1.000.<>00 by the state 2 That people use their cars legislature. Sen. 1 1-loyd G.orott. R more in the summer, hence the Battle Ground, member of the state state’s revenue woud be enchanccd budget committee, told tli ■ Iivlngton

Were Reported In Stolen Cur Near Wadsworth. PhjHician Kidnap-

ed By Killers.

MONROE. Mich.. Jan. 22. 'Ul’> Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell, leading public enemies, abandoned their car south of here today and were believed to have kidnaped another motorist and either sought refuge in Detroit’s underworld or fled

west to Chicago.

Through license and motor numbers the car was positively identified as that of Dr. Horace Hunsicker,

WORD FROM WHITE HOUSE INDICATES THERE WILL BE NO FOOLISHNESS APPROPRIATIONS BIG ISSUE Mr. Roosevelt Notifies Congress He Wants Big Money With No Strings Attached WASHINGTON, Jan 22. 'UP' President Roosevelt told congressional leaders today he wanted the $4,880.000.000 work relief bill passed with no strings attached to restrict the vast powers he will have under the measure. This ultimatum from the White House came as a Democratic insurgent rebellion developed to force earmarking of funds for specific proj-

ects.

Speaker Joseph W. Byrns and appropriations committee chairman James Buchanan, after a White House conference, said they would inform the house Democratic caucus late today of the president's stand. The caucus was forced by revolting Democrats, who want to break down the huge fund into definite "pork allocations" and write in a provision preventing Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes from administering the new program.

WOI LI) LI A 7 THEATER TAX FOR OLD \GG PENSION FI M> INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22(UP) I Levying of a 10 per cent tax on all 1 theater admissions in the late to l obtain funds for the old age ;>cn- | sion plan is provided in a bill introi duced yesterday in the legislature by Rep. Robert L. Stanton, D., East

Chicago.

Proceeds of the tax would go ,o

the State general fund, where half !

would be retained by the tate foi ^O MODERATE

pension purposes, the other halt going to counties to he used to pay

thetr share of the pensions.

COLD WAVE TAKES HEAVY DEATH TOLL

BELOW ZERO WEATHER REPORTED IN NORTHWEST

AND EASTWARD

15V TOMOKKOW

Warmer Weather Is Forecast, But .Most Sections, Except Florida,

Is Hit By Cold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. <UP> The house rules committee yielded to Democratic insurgents today in the fight over the $4,880,000,000 workrelief bill, thrusting the issue directly before a caucus of the 322 Democrats

slated this evening.

The commitee approved a "gag

whom they kidnaped, then abandoned rule" designed to prevent earmaikneai Columbus, (). last night, con-j ing of the huge fund, but agreed to

tinning in his auto The eat was found in the middle of a highway, its motor still running at 5:30 a. m. Lacking reports of any stolen ears, Monroe police believed the pair sto|( ped another motorist and forced him • o accompany them either to Detroit or Chicago. MEDINA, O Ian. 22 Dr I! >1 Hunsicker of Allentown, Pa., reported to Sheriff Roy Krugget last night that two men. who Sheriff Kruggel believes nay have been Alvin Karpis -ind Harry Campbell, kidnaped him near Sellcrsville, Pa., at midnight The physician said the two men, armed with machine guns, forced him into the back seat of his car. One drove the doctor's car and the

other took the machine.

wheel of a second

have the caucus pass on the rule before it is presented to the house. INDUSTRIAL ( W HEARD The compensation case of Aaron Moore of Greencastlc against the Bainahy Lumber Company. was heard by Mr. Faust of the State Industrial Board in the law library of the court house Monday. Moore is seeking compensation for injuries to a shoulder and leg in an accident at the saw mill, and the hearing was called by the insurance company paying Moore compensation in order that the total compensation

could be fixed.

F. S. Hamilton and W. M. Sutherlin were attorneys for Moore, while James Murray of Indianapolis was I attorney for the insurance company. INDIAN VPOLIS LIVESTOCK

STATE 151 DGET TO BE

BOOSTED MILLION DOLLARS

us respect speed but seek alhold it in check," said DonMoffett, DePauw's basketh, speaking in chapel Tuesrning. Today we make flights es, and instead of mentioning ■ tour of Europe we speak of taking i fling at the continent. W'r have $i ver learned the true value of relaxati he pointed out, and we are euf'ering In consequence. His most Illuminating illustration of the point was the explanation that in the : amc of football, which la certainly! om- of the most serenuous of sport* while timer’s watches arc set for $0 minutes, actual playing time i* con.' led to 10 or 12 minutes with as many as 140 plays run off in this time. It would be quite impossible, he ■atdt for the players to respond to such demands for energy if they were i not gblc to relax completely In the intanrn S bctweim plays. Effective niuscul r coordination can come only after such relaxation. He referred also to the fact that in the moments of emergency whicli arise In the lives of all individuals it is the ubility to concentrate one's attention which is usually the deciding factoil. The ability to relax is closely correhred to the ability to concentrate. In dosing he struck a blow at the Pu itanic conscience, whicli is invariably disturbed when it finds it■elf feom ronted with "idleness.” Mrs Anna Cotton Tate of the DePauw Univeraity* School of Music sang |the Lullafty from Jocelyft to open the services.

by heavier purchases of licenses on on July 1.

Republican club here last night.

COMMANDER* NOTICE Stated conclave Greencastlc Commandery, No. 11, K. T. Wednesday,

7:30 p. m.

G. D. Rhea, Coin. E. E. Caldwell, Iter.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22 Re allocation of gasoline tax funds sent to cities and counties, and enactment of legislation which will budget these funds, either by the county councils or the county commisiaoncrs, appeared certain to come before the In-

diana legislature.

A bill is now pending in the house, backed by the Indiana Taxpayers Association which would provide that county councils would budget the gasoline tax moneys sent tothc counties, and after certain objectionable

. ... . , i , .j by university officials early Tuesday

features in the bill which would eliminate controversial features in eon

BM’ACW trustees meet Members of (he Board of Trustee; ol DePauw university net .'t the university Tuesday for their semi-an-

nual session. Practically .ill members I

of the hoard were nresent. •’urpose of

the nectlng had :iot

COLUMBUS, *)., Jan 2'2. 'UP' Hogs 7 000. holdovers 161: steady A eigantic manhunt for Alvin Kar-jto 10 cents lower; 160 to 190 lbs. pis, bandit, kidnaper, and public j $7.90 to $8.00; 190 to 235 lbs $8.00 enemy No. 1. and his killer com pan-' to $8.10; 235 to 325 lbs, $7.70 to

JUR* TUI \L W EDN 1 D \7 Members ol the petit jury were called Tuesday to serve Wednesday at tile trial ot Alonzo Cook against Ernest Frazier and others. Habeas ror|>us Hearing Held ARTHUR ROBERTS, lit, \LLEGES II.I EG XL CONFINEMENT TO PENAL FARM A hearing on the habeas corpus petition of Arthur Roberts, IK against Ralph Howard, superintendent of the Indiana state farm, was held before Judge C Gillen in circuit court Tuesday morning. Roberts alleged lie i:; illegally confined to the farm. Representing Roberts at the hearing were Adelc Storek and Wilbur A Royse of Indianapolis while a enre sentative from the attorney general's office represented the farm The case was continued until day by Judge Gillen following the submitting of evidence by the petitioner’s attorneys, in order to <;i\c the attorney general's office tire' look into court records at Indianap

olis.

In the petition tiled lat< Mondev Robuts cites the fact that he pleaded guilty before Judge Frank P Balter in Marion county criminal court April 14. 1933 to a charge of grand larceny but that judgment wa* withheld and he was released from custody. The petitioner further alleged that on Sept 7. 1934 the "court unlaw fully, illegally, and without warrant if law revoked said withheld ju Ig nient ami ordered petitioner imprisoned in the Indiana state farm for one year.’ The petitioner alleg'd the order ot Sept 7 was "wholly null and void air’ that his imprisonment is illegal an without warrant or authority of law.” VlwTiirv Drops To Tlm r \bo\r

ion. Hariy Campbell, was under way tliroiigliout Ohio early today. The fugitives heavily armed, were believed either speeding through the northern part of the state in a stolen ear or “holcd-up" in a hideaway, near Wadsworth. Federal agents and police in Ohio cities and towns blocked highways and searched underworld haunts, believing they soon would apprehend the last members of the Karpis-Bar-ker gang, charged with the Bremer >idnaping and other major crimes All police officers were heavily armed and under orders to shoot to

kill.

I i partment of justice agents believed their quarry might hsve "holed-up" in some hideaway not far from Wadsworth. They reasoned they would not have released Hunsicker, knowing lie would give the

$8 00; 140 to 180 lt>s . $7 00 to $7 50; 120 to 140 lbs . $6 00 to $6 55, 100 to 120 lbs $5.25 to $5.75; packing sows

$6.50 to >7.25.

Cattle 1 K00; calves 400; slaughter classes eutrcmcly active at 25 to 50 cents above last week: early steer sales $8.50 to $11.50; some heifers $8.50; bulk under $7.50; cows $3 50 to $6.00; low cutters and cutters, $1 50 to $3.00; vealers $1 higher,

$11.50 down.

Sheep 5,000; lambs steady; better grades $9 25 to $9.50; heavies $9.00 down; throwouts $6 50 to $8.00; slaughter sheep $5.00 down. 60 FA' OR WOIH I) < <)■ 11 1

*rn and COMMI mt\ simia: IN NEAR ZERO U \\ 1 HON-

DA* XM) I I I, KD X*

n.ftei noon

tracts already let or claims now pending, the bill likely will get the O K ot the legislature. Reallocation of gasoline tax moneys is almost certain for the reason there is an agreed inequality in many of the counties. One glaring example Is pointed out In Brown county which haises only $7,000 by taxation for road purposes and receives more than $50,000 from the gasoline tax money. It is likely that these Inequalities in the distribution will he corrected In a bill soon to be prepared. The 1933 legislature Inadvertently, it is said, took off all'the checks on (he gasoline tax funds, and as n»w provided, county commissioner!; arc permitted to spend this money for whatever purpose they see fit, an<^ without advertising for competitive bids on ro»l repair purchases.

RECKLESS SPEEDERS

Automobile and Inn 1; driver; at times appear to “ ;<> ecklcss.” They speed up on the downtown streets until Uu n driving ; s dangerous and the only reason there is not a fatal crash, is that the other fellow is cautious enough to keep out of the way of the driver who is in a hurry. Only this morning wc raw a truck being driven south on Jackson street, cross Walnut nt a speed not less than 40 iftiles an hour. Fortunately for this "hurry-up" driver and anyone else who might have been crossing lackaon cn Walnut at the time, he had a clear Ight-of-way.

. THE OBSERVER

oeen announced ; h|arm unle88 th ,. y wore , u ., )r a place I American membership in the World

they regarded as a safe refuge. j Court, thus assuring the two-thirds Tire tracks Indicated the thugs had | vote necessary for ratification ol continued westward after leaving; the pending resolution of adherence.

As result of tin 1 cold blast which originated in the northwest las' weekend. Greencastlc and Ihitnai i county shivered in near ziro wcnthei Monday night and I nc ; lay niornluv The temperature dropped to 3 degrees above zero at midnight last night or the ovvest auk nde 1 locally this winter. It was only 5 above at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and only 6 above n.t 7 a. m. Tu 's j day. tlie mercut y keeping within

| striking distance of zero for a.linosl ;

twenty-four hours. Weather indici lions indicated no >clief during tin lay tint some relief in the form of slightly rising temper.itiin wns fon |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22<UP) A cant for U . dn-'M".

secret poll of the senate by a high j

administration adviser showed 00'^ jl\ ( Olii ( D HiiS * — - 1 to support ol | i 1 1111 il

Mrrlinii > onijfhl

CHICAGO, Jan. 22, 'UP' Winter dealt staggeri ig blows to the entire North American continent again toiay, vwtli snow,sleet, rain, flood and the most intense cold of the season - n some regions of many years runaing up a huge toll of death and suf-

fering.

Northwestern prairies and the northern Pacific coast gained slight relief from tiie cold wave that dropped out of Alaska's ice box Sunday, but weather pro lictions for the east were full of the phrases "much col 1or” and "snow followed by cold." The northern Pacific coast found ds thermometers slowly rising, but was Ihrontencd for the second time in a week by torrential rains. In Seattle 2.45 inches of rain fell in the storin’s wake. Even the balmy gulf states, except Florida, felt the cold. Texas warmed slightly, but it was much collier in Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and \rkaiisiis, where chill winds brought ontinued rain to swell flooding ivers and creeks. Red Cross work•rs cooperated with local authorities n evacuating and caring for hunIreds of families, principally negroes, Irivcn from lowland homes. States from Iowa eastward to Pennsylvania felt the storm's brunt this morning. It was 3 degrees bear.v zi : > in Chicago at dawn, 6 de- • ices colder than the season's previous low. That was warm compared with the 15 to 20 below com,i >n in North Dakota and Minnesota, Hit that also was warm in comparm with temperatures of 21 hours ireviously. It was 32 on the minus ide ye; terday in Devil's Lake. N. D., m l 28 below at Willlston N. D Ice covered three-fourths of the ■fi-.i'e i .States as a result of il. ■ rapid reeze fallowing thaws, rains and dee! Motoring was hazardous to n extreme in Chicago, St. Louis and i dozen dies of the Atlantic coast. Train sche lulcs were disrupted by roz.en switches, glazed rails and '.owned efficiency of manpower. A ; r linos maintained flights 1 roug!i the midwest, hut cancelled many in the east. Snow f'il today over virtually all tie eas'. Iioju Canada to West Virjiuia and Alabama. The cold invading the routh kicked thermometer "luiniis down to 12 in Mobile and New Orleans. 20 in Shrevepoit. and !8 i i Vr ksburg. Miami and Tampa hoc by cmtniat, with a springlike 72 degrees. The storm's death toll, while only ■•Highly estimable, was above a score. . wo wigrints froze to death in Chiigo, three persons die i in Milwaukee tin drowned in the southern loo Is and motor accidents on the lee filmed it reels and highways were ’■luted in thousands.

20 Years Ago 1 . GREEN* ASTLE

senators committed

Hunsicker bound in a Grange hall ! ! But an a precaution against their 1 j doubling bark Into Pennsylvania.' authorities in that state watched highways. Police in Indiana and[ Illinois were asked to guard highwavs !!Co.ln"’t the [lossihility of their | heading for hideouts in Chicago. Dr. Hunsicker is attached to the Pennsylvania State hospital at Allentown Sunday night he was driving ; there from Philadelphia. Near Quakei town a car containing two men I forced him to halt. One got into his ' car, held n pistol against his head,, forced him "to drive after tlie car! ; driven by ids companion. Three miles, $ farther on the Uiugh'-car was abaniloni I. One man to(S< the wheel Hunsicker sat beside him and the i third mar. sat in the rear scat covcr-

j ing him with a pistol.

FREE HOT LI N* II PRO.IM I I wish to share in tlie program of providing hot lunches for tjic under-privileged children to the extent of sponsoring payment for 'child or children' for a period of weeks at the rate of 35 cents per week. Signed, person or firm:

Address Mail blank to C. D. Chapman, Greem istle, Indiana. Collection!' will be made by committee members to suit convenience of givers.

FIRST SESSION or N A cun ADMINISTR X :i‘>N ' ll !>- ULED FOR 7 Firat meeting ol M r or Clta: les K Zeis and members of his council i scheduled to lie held this evenim; a* 7:30 o’clock in the file department building. The first regular meeting was to ! have been held Tuesday night. Jan 8. I hut was delayed in order that the I city attorney could have time to : draw up ordinances which the mayor wished ptesented. For one reason or anotlp r Mayor Zeis delayed calling a :ip< w ial ; r’ot ing and it" wan finally decide I to await the next legut.ir January me t ing date which in tonight Nature of the ' i lin un ■ ^ City Attorney Wilbur S Donne: nan drawn were not revealed.

Judge lamcn ’’ •iughes was aviator n Danville. E ■* Tayior truizictcd business n -ndiunapolls. Go. don Prcvo "pent the day in Terre laute, lai n * L. Iluiihon wan In Brazil ( n husinena.

■ 0 0 <& 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ft ■> Today’* Weather ft 0 Mid ft 4 Loral Temperature ft 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 & Mostly clou ly tonight and Wednesday. snow probable east and north portions; slightly warmer tonight, colilc no; thwent portion Wednesday.

Minimum

6 a. in. .

7 a. m, .

8 a. :n.

9 r. i

10 a. :>i

tl n. in.

12 noon

1 p. m

2 p. :n