The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1939 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER

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THE DATCY BAJSrNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

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, TOWNSEND id S PK< )BLKMS ITII OFFICIALS

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TI KSDAY, MAROII 28, 1039.

XO. 139

,. r exmitive at work * A SHORTENED vacation tTt (HAIKMANSIIIP one May I***"- Ak,,, « Wlth Ip. \s Rrsult Of Accumulation Of Causes NDIANAPOLIS, md., March 28 ' '. ov Clifford Townsen.. ounce ! today that the Democratic i e committee will meet during a and that ‘ there will l>e a new chairman, but we don’t know jt will tK 1 " iXDlANA.POI.IS. Ind., March 28. lT ' Gov M Clifford Townsend umd to his desk from a Florida ation today to plunge into a jiM of major state problems, t 0 f W hich ire hangovers from jg;;q legislative session, waiting gubernatorial consider-

n are:

Appointment of members to new pis and commissions created by

last assembly.

Reduction of state payrolls and of many employes by July ffective date of the new lowered Ip biennial budget. Settlement of the feud between irftary of State .lames M. Thicker a Wblican and the Democratic secucommissioner, Chester It. Monty. a subordinate of Tucker. Pacifying of Dr. Verne K. Har- . state health director, and memof the state health board who Virtedly are incensed at the gov- ■ for refusing to sign the health id reorganization bill which was jgned to remove that department

in politics.

Selection of a new Democratic te Chairman to succeed Omer Jtes Jackson who is planning to board and commissions to

LAST RITES HELD FOR W If I'm MRS. ED VTHE SIMMERS Will I L T L \(j

Funeral services for Mrs. Edythe Summers, age 7.3 years, wife of D. C. Summers, who died Saturday, were held Monday afternoon from the home two miles east of Bjinbridge. The Rev. H. O. Brattain officiated Burial was in the Bainbridge ceme-

tery.

Mrs. Summers was well known in i

the Bainbridge community, where

she spent most all of b r life. Besides j NATIONALISTS TROOPS ENTER

the husband she is survived by a |

brother, Canl Smith. Astonishing S|>eed With Which

FLIES OVER

MADRID TODAY SPANISH NATIONALISTS AN-

NOUNCED THAT CITY HAD

SURRENDERED

JAPANESE COMMENTS ON MUSSOLINI’S SPEECH

Easter Bunny To Make Early Stop Here; ( ]([{y |J 4NDS

Kg’S Hunt Planned On ( ity Library Lawn

APPROVE NAVY PLANS WASHINGTON, March 28 -(UP' President Roosevelt has approved navy plans for constiuction of 45.-000-tan battleships, the White House revealed today.

With

Troops Advancing Indicated Little KeMistanee

Chamberlain Tells Of Britain^ Plan

INCUDES CONCRETE MKASI’KES AGAINST IT KTHEU AGGRESSION IN El ROPE LONDON, March 28.— 'U|P' — Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain indicated today that Great Britain's plan for a four-power "stop Hitler'’ front includes concrete measures against any future aggression in

Europe.

Although the Prime Minister did not say that a military alliance was proposed, he declared that Britain's proposals to France, Poland, and Soviet Russia go beyond plans for mere consultation in event of aggression. Answering questions in the House of Commons, Chamberlain refused to give details of the consultations still in progress with European powers as a result of Nazi expansion in Central Europe and the threat of further dislocation of frontiers by the armies of

Adolf Hitler.

It had been understood that the British plan called for a declaration by the four powers that they would consult on action to be taken in event of future aggression. Poland, however, refused to join such ia declara-

jeh members must be appointed ■ tion aimed at Hitler unless Britain,

France and Russia gave her strong military guarantees of support in event of an attack byjGermany Over the week end, Britain was reported discussing such guarantees. Hugh Dalton, laborite, asked Chamberlain to explain the details of the proposed consultation agreement. Chamberlain declined to answer

his question, hut snid:

"What the government has in mind goes a good deal further than con-

sultation.”

Dalton then asked whether Britain would join other powers in aiding in event of aggression against that country. Chamberlain again declined to answer, but said: "But I do say this—that his majesty’s government has made it perfectly celar to other governments with whom they are in consultation what his majesty’s government is prepared to do.”

I ma publicity council: state egg ,’il bureau pf pidikc-firinting; new inony memorial commission; Incommission to cooperate in -pollution programs along the ami Wabash rivers; and Indi-

watchmakers’ board

'■’idfspn 'd readjustments will ft to be made in state department onnel to meet budget cuts apjved by the legislature. Most opting expenses were reduced 10 per Jt before the assembly ever start|to work on the appropriation bill further paring was done in the jse Ways and Means committee, panlest hit was the state highway Jimijsion where a reduction of apJxnuately :;s per cent was made in 'PProp i itions for operating ox>'s and between 200 and 800 em-

g es niust be discharged,

isniis.sa! also are scheduled for SToss income tax division and state department of public welMnst other state departments hive to cut salaries or lay off

^loyes.

meeting of the state budget iimittie is scheduled within the 1 week at which time the reduc-

wiJI lie considered.

I* 10 Tucker-Montgomery fight kr mto the open while Townsend vacationing. Tucker wired the i ^nor demanding that he discharge i 'TIP'

IlmiKin Dynamite Bomb ! rails Police

ROBBED KANSAS BANK OF $4,800; THREATENED TO DE-

TONATE HIMSELF

CHANUTE, Kans, March 28.—

John Thornberg. 28, the "hn-

p On. of Wheeling, w Va. to do! yolei^ay *. UmUm* »■ — ™""" " "

jness in Indiana ' j detonate himself, led state police on ontgomery took this step, Tucker a dangerous chase today.

on l•|llI<. Two*

itular Shoot hooked At Post

MADRID, March 28.—(UP)—Victorious Gen. Francisco Franco broadcast over the Madrid radio today a promise of full pardon for all repubican soldiers not guilty of crimes. HENDAYE, French-Spinish Frontier, March 28—(UP)—The white flag was raised on Madrid’s highest building today and the Spanish Nationalists announced that the city had surrendered unconditionally. The newspaper Midi of Paris, in a dispatch from Burgos, the Nationalists capital, rcpiortpd that Nationalists troops had already entered the city's suburbs. A dispatch from Madrid had announced that the white flag had been hoisted from the La Prensa building and that the red and gold flag of the Nationalists- (and the old monarchy had been hoisted above the International Telephone and Telegraph building, the highest in the city. At 6:30 a. m., EST, the Nationalist radio iat Burgos announced that Gen Jose Miaja, president of the republican defense council, had accepted the terms of Generalissimo Franco— unconditional surrender. Immediately afterward the republican radio in Madrid, in a broadcast picked up at Lisbon, advised the people of Madrid to fly white flags from their homes. It wns officially announced at Burgos, the Nationalists capital, that three companies of republicans had entered the Nationalist lines, in the Cerro De Los Angeles (Hill of the Angels) sector just out of the city. The Nationalists claimed to have taken more than 15.000 prisoners in the Cordorba sector in the far south and in the Toledo sector, where they were driving eastward in a new offensive. Both these drives were aimed against forming the backbone of the "no surrender” faction of the repubPcans. It was emphasized that the Nationalists were holding their fire in the entire Madrid area. But if all negotiations for (peace failed, the Nationalists expected little resistance from the Madrid army. Tlie astonishing speed with which the Nationalists were advancing on the Cordoba and Toledo fronts made it evident that they were meeting little res : stance even from the "no surrender’’ troops. It was reported unofficially at Valencia, In the republican zone, that orders had been given troops to offer no serious opposition. It was reported persistently at Vclencia that the republican air force had been surrendered to the Nationalists yesterday. In Madrid, General Segismum'o Casado, war minister in the republican defense council, broadcast a message to the people and the arm-

ies:

"I promise you pence in the name of all Spaniards in this zone.” Casado disclosed also that the de-

effcct an

orderly evacuation of prominent antiFaclsts from the republican zone to save them from the possibility of re-

prisals by the Nationalists.

The republicans also demobilized all recruits receiving training or

awaiting classification.

appropriate for the occasion was assured today by Miss Genevieve

O’Hair, librarian.

TOKYO, March 28.—(UP)—A fore-

ign office spokesman, commenting on The famous Easter bunny will Italian Prem’er Ben to Mussolini’s make an early debut here this year, speech Sunday, said today that "we arriving Friday afternoon, April 7 sympathize with Italy s legitimate f°r a special engagement at the

colonial aspirations." Greencastle Public Library. Newspapers commented in a siin- . ,, , ... ,

.. . ‘ Dial the early appearance wall be

liar view. Typical was Yomtun Shim- , , ... ‘ , , „

, , .. accompanied with the usual fanfare

buns naction: "The responsibility .

for European poice rests with Great Britain and France. They should cease maneuvering against tlie Romc-

Benlin axis and should seek an ami- In arranging for the special event, cable settlement through a frank re- Miss O'Hair said an Easter egg hunt cognition of Italy’s position." will be conducted on t'.e library lawn

1 from 1:30 to 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. April 7, 0.T 1 that the event will bo open exclusively to boys and

giria up to 8 years of age.

Scores of decorated Easter eggs ! will be hidden in impromptu “nests

( in the library yard, Miss O’Hair FATHER OK ZOl MCINTYRE slaltHl 'and added that the youngsters

present will have other thrills in addition to their search for the coveted

eggs. Along with the Easter

which will

Janies McIntyre Dies \l Carbon

OF THIS (TTY; SERVICES TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

James F. McIntyre,

ther of Zol McIntyre of this city, died at his home Monday of general debility, aged 87 years He was one of the older residents of Carbon and was a highly respected citizen. Mr. McIntyre was born at Youngstown. Ohio, but came to Indiana in his young manhood, and had Jived at Carbon or near there for more than , 60 years. He had a farm a mile sou") of that town and operated it many years, but entered the grocery and meat business in Carbon, which was taken over after some years by the

egg-,

rainbow of

of Carbon, fa- P rl ' spn, - : color, will be tiny chicks, bunnies

and other tokens of the Easter season. Mothers are asked to accompany their youngsters to the library for the big hunt and be present to enjoy the> fun accompanying the special event in honor of the little tots of the community. Members of the local Boy Scout troops will serve as guards and also assist in directing traffic at the scene of the hunt. There will be plenty of "standing room" for spectators interested in seeing the juveniles of the community enjoy the egg hunt. The sidewalk on the west side of the yard and the open alleys on the south and east sides w 11 acc< mmoiVte a I’.arg? audience. “The library feels that the little boys and girls in this vicinity will have a lot of fun by taking part in the Easter egg hunt, and also that the adults will enjoy being present for the special occasion. We especially invite all the mothers to accompany their children to the hunt." Miss O'Hair said.

DOW N ft TO 2 TAX DECISION

INCOME TAX IMMUNITY' OF 3,8()0,l)0() GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WIPED OUT

Jury Panels ^ere Beaten l p Alter

Drawn lor Court

TO SERVE IK NEEDED 1)1 RING COMING APRIL TERM OK CIRCUIT COURT

Cantor Program MAN AND W IKE WALKED Oi l ON JOKES ABOUT ADOLK

HITLER

REN ERSES TREND OF DECISIONS Decision Gave Judicial Sanction To Half Of The Roosevelt Program On Taxation WASHINGTON. March 28--In a historic 6 to 2 decision the Supreme Court wiped out the income tax im- | munity of 8,800.000 persons employed by federal, state, municipal, county and other governments. Sharply reversing a trend of decision^ that extended far back into tha nineteenth century the tribuna,1 declared that the federal government and states would not hamper or burden each other's activities unconstitutionally if they taxed each other's employee. The decision, in effect, gave judicial sanction to half of the Roosevelt program calling for reciprocal taxation of federal and state salaries and securities. Moreover, the broad language of the decision buoy-

Rcgular and alternate panels ( ,i HOLLYWOOD, March 28 (UP* A Prospective jurors to serve, if neon- man and his wife, who said they were

son, Zof who later came to Green-1 ^ <l “ ri,nK the c,,minK A P ril tenn of 'x^" U P , *“ caUf,e '■'"V walketl out

the Putnam Circuit Court, were on Eddie Cantor’s program of jok, ■ drawn by the jury commissioners about Adolf Hitler, will seek assault

j and battery complaints today against three of the Comedian's friends.

castle.

He is survived by the widow, Mary Evans McIntyre, three sons and three daughters, who, in addition to Zol McIntyre of this city, are John McIntyre of Terre Haute: James McIntyre of Carbon: Mis. Ixaka Testy, of Carbon; Mrs. Lorene Dowen, of India- 1 napolis. and Miss Marie McIntyre al j home: also several grandchildren and , a brother, Rev. G W. McIntyre, of (

Dayton, Pa.

FuneraJ services will be held at the rcs'dence at Carbon at 2:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon Interment will be in Calcutta cemetery.

GIANT FLYING BOAT

IN "IUI.I.K PISTOL TEAM 811 K STATE TH EE IV 'll ET WEDNESDAY

Under his belt were two sticks of dynamite, under his shirt were two battery wired percussion caps, and in his coat pocket was the spoils of him mid-day hold up of the horn"

town bank.

Ho was last seen speeding northwest on a highway near Salma, ap-

parently headed for Nebraska. High- HORTA. Azores Islands. March ■* way patrolmen wore deployed alon", 'UP' Pan-American Airways a.U roads north and west of Salina., giant flying boat, the Yankee ChpNebiaska Iowa and Colorado police per, floated on the waters of Hoiti maned border points on main high- harbor today preparatory to taking

Anglers Pound On Big Walnut ONE FISHERMAN < NI GHT TWO FLATHEAD CATFISH; WEIGHED 5 LBS.

Victor Walter, Putnam county's game warden, while out scouting on Big NValnut creek up-stream from Greencastlo Saturday found ten persons practicing the gentle art of angling. Probably the most enthusiastic of all of them was one who, as the warden approached him, called

out:

"Say, have you seen Ike and Mike?” Mr. Walter had not, so the fisherman pulled up from the water two flathead catfish. each weighing around five pounds, and looking very much as if they were twins. On that trip up-stream, Mr. NValter found the fishermen had captumed 37 suckers, 6 bass, 14 gogle-eyes, one wellow bullhead, 2 wall-eyed pike, besides the two flathead catfish. The latter wore caught on night crawlers, which are just another name for i species of fishing worm, which runs large. Sunday, Mr Walter worked down stream in Big NValnut and found nine fishermen and women- who had caught 11 suckers, 2 bass and 7 blue gill”.

ORDER NEW AUTO PLATES

INDIANAPOLIS, March 28 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Frank Fin-

READY TO TAKE OI‘F| ne y tSa j ( j today 1.030,000 automobile

license plates for 1940 had been ordered from the Michigan City prison.

sta te championship will be

~’ llt h - v the ace pistol team of the j ways. They were warned that 'diuville barracks of the Indiana would !>e suic'de to attempt to close Police department, Wednesday with the suicide at close quarters. n the Putnam county unit "shoots Thornberg became expert in hand!- ‘ l ’■'hth the NVest Lafayette post, ing explosives ns an oil field work- ” Putnamville post earned Its j er. There was a possibility that he y lo the titular match by chalk might accidentally blow himself up

l; '' uins in shoots with the Jas- while in flight.

todianapolia headquarters, ami i Thornberg was a recent amnesia °ur barracks. West Lafayette pat’ent in a Kansas City Hospital. He ovp r posts competiting in the 1 well known here as an eccentric per-

son and bank officials had no doubt but that he would have blown up

the bank.

off tomorrow or Thursday on the second leg of its 15,000 mile "shake-

down" cruise.

Capt. Harold E Gray, who commanded the huge craft on its 2,889mile flight from Baltimore here, said preparations were being made for the hop to Lisbon, Portugal. He des-

Monday, as follows: PETIT JURY Regular Panel Lee Bryan, Marion 'I'll. Roy Evens, Warren Tp. Rudolph Fordice, Russell Tp. Floyd R. Miller, Clinton Tp. William Bain, Monroe Tp. Harley Taber, Washington Tp. Lnvrence Rockhill, Madison Tp. C. M. Furr, Cloveidale Tp. John F. Williams, Warren Tp. Ed. Chew, Washington Tp. Elmer McKamey, Floyd Tp. William Giger, Jackson Tp.

Alternates

Sanford Bock, Clinton Tp. James Alice, Jefferson Tp. Ernest A. Janes, NVarren Tp. Ray Whitson, Russell Tp. Jesse V. Ader, Monroe Tp. Glenn Flint, Clinton Tp. Joe Rissler, Washington Tp. Herbert Elmore, Marion Tp. George Grider, Franklin Tp. Roy Abrams. GreencasUc Tp. W. F. Judy, Monroe Tp. Noble Allee, Jefferson Tp. GRAND JURY' Regular Panel Oscar O'Hair, Monroe Tp. Reese R. Buis, Marion Tp. Herschel Knoll, Cloverdale, Tp. Elizabeth Tribby, Greencastle Tp. Robert Iiwin, Madison Tp. Mrs. Halim Hibbs, Monroe Tp.

Alternate*

Elmer C. Dicks, Greencastle Tp. NVarren Williams, Russell Tp. Cecil Craft, Washington Tp.

Charles Collab, 49, and his wife, Elsie, 42. were treated at the Hollywood receiving hospital last night for facial cuts an I bruises they said were inflicted by the three men in - sidewalk brawl outside a Hollywood

studio.

lo-

>me I

411 Indiana federal employes, cal employes included will come under the Uixing provisions of the new Supreme Court ruling. This will Inclu !e all employees of tn«> post office department, who have heretofore been exempt from gross income lax payments. Some of them jokingly said today they were only glad the court did not make the tax retroactive and payment woul I begin only with this year. In Indiana it is estimated more than $1,000,000 new taxes will be paid into the state treas-

ury.

They had walked out early, while Cantor was still cracking j< kes about Adolf Hitler an I other Nazi Germany notables and whether they emitted bronx chee-s during their exit was a matter which may be debated in

court.

Cantor had finished his radio show without interruption and ha I steppe,, from the broadcasting tx>< th to tlie stage apron for a half-hour "afterbroadcast" show when the trouble occurred. His friends said there was heckling from the rear of the room, and that loud Bronx cheers were hoard as the Collabs walked out. Collab said he was attacked by the men one of whom he said was Bert Gordon, a fellow-comedian on Cantor's show known a.s "The Mad Rua1 sian ’’ Collab said he ha I explained that he and his wife were in the custom of leaving early t<> avoid tiecrowd, and that the attack was un

provoked.

Several stitches were necessary to close a gash in Collali's lip and his 1 front teeth wen loosened. Ilia wife's i

mouth was bruised.

Daiivant Features c? Many Old Dresses

RANGE IN AGE FROM 25 TO 78 YEARS; TO BE PRESENTED THURSDAY

In the Pageant of Dress sponsored by Group A of Tri Kappa there will be presented a period style show and a modern style show. The dresses used in the period style show range in age from 25 to 78 years. They are being modeled by Rita Rhea, Patsy Ruth Selvedge, June Wiseman, Frances Porter, Marion McClure, Helen Jome, Mary Frances Carson, Kathryr. Boston, Olive Mae Dean, Virginia Rariden Mary Elizabeth Abel, Mar-

TROOPS CONTIN I E MOVE DANZIG FREE CITY, March 28 'UP' A continued movement Polish troops into the .north end o. the Polish Corridor wax reported tolay but fears of an invasion by the German army had waned perceptibly.

To Send \\ heal. Wool To (a rmanv

ARGENTINA I’.NR'IEKS IN CHANGE COR RAILROAD

EQUIPMENT

The new plates will have an alumin- jorie ' Ml .„, Willard Sunkcl,

um background with black letters.

Mrs. H. H. Brooks, : Ned Wood.

Jr., and Mrs.

20 Years \<ro IN GREENCASTLE

P 1 * 1 ® division.

1 ! - have been made at the Puti" range, located in the new ' S ' *-° launch the championll,0 t at 9 o’clock. Members of '"al t( ' am are Officers George ' w * Clark, Walter Howard,

TO BEGIN HEARINGS

• 'WASHINGTON. March 28. 'UP'

(Frop’ Corn Stalk Valley) Frances Rector and children

cribed the trip here which ended at Friday afternoon with Miss

7:07 a. m., CST., yesterday as “per-; Wallace.

feet.” The flight wax made on a time- ‘From Putnamville ) Mr. and Mis. table accurate schedule, without in- [ Noble Snyder .spent Sunday with c[dent j Dave Sublett and family.—Mary The clipper, oirrying 21 persons,' Ruark spent Sunday with Mr. and the largest number ever to make a Mrs. Luther Easter—Mr. and Mis.

trans-Atlantic trip in a heavier-than- Luther Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tends will be used to help defray the air craft will fly to Marseilles from Howard, Mrs. Will Glidewell and Mrs cost of skin testing the school chiMLisbon and thence to Southhampton Ed Shields attended the anniversary re n for tuberculosis. 380 children

of the Eastern Star in Greencastle. were tested this year and x-ray*

Mrs Freda S. Robinson will talk about evaluating your style asset, with a discussion on figures and fai.« types and the importance of correctly and individually designed coiffeurs. The show will be the dramatic story

^ rs ' i of accessories,

spent|

Maccl Mrs. Ix>uise Reiehardt, of the Tourneur Salon, will speak on the importa’Ycc of treating make-up as an ac-

cessory.

The Pageant will be presented Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the high school auditorium. The pio-

0 0

0 0 0

NOS AIRES. March 28. 'UP' Argentina has contracted I" send Germany 100.000 tons 3,383,838 bu. 1 of wheat and 8,000 tons of wool within six months, in exchange for railroad equipment, it was announced to-

day.

The barter agreement, com ng at a time when United States exports to Argentina are decreasing because oi foreign exchange restrictions, give.* Germany a stronger position in the

Argentine market.

The agreement was signed by Erich Otto Mayman, German charge d’ Af-

fa res. and Foreign Minister Jose west portion

Maria Cantillo. It was typical of the German barters in that no cash is exchanged and no stated value was placed on the goods. It uvs announced only that the railroad stocks imported from Germany would be equivalent to the value of the wheat an I wool. It was understood that the equipment would include 64 locomo-

cd hopes of administration men that the way was cleared for wiping out immunities on the income from future issues of securities. Federal revenue off.cials welcomed Cho decision. They estimated tlhey would get $16,000,000 a year by taxing the salaries of state and looil employes. There was no immediate estima’.o of the sums the states would collect. because the rates in the thirty-three states which have income taxes vary widely. The federal government has about 1.200,000 employes, while the state and local governments have 2,600,000. At hough the immunity of all has been abolished many of them will not, in fact, have to pay income taxes because their salaries fall below the exemptions granted in in-

come tax law.

The decision was made in the case ef James B. O'Keefe, a Home Owners | Loan Corporation attorney whom New York state sought to tax. Justice Stone, reading the majority opinion, declared that previous dccis'ons were over-ruled "so far ss they recognize an implied constitutional immunity from income taxation of the salaries of officers or employes of the nat'onal or a state government or their instrumentalities." Justice Butler and McRcynolds dissented. Appearing to hint that the new tax powers might some day be used for destructive purposes. Butler

wrote:

"Where the power lo tax exists, legiclatures may exert it to destroy, j to discourage, to protect or exo'usiv- \ ely for the purpose of raising revenue Safely it may be said that present- | ly marked for destruction is the doc- | trine of reciprocal immun’ty that by i recent decisions here has been so much impaired." The court also:

l.’V-

Agreed to puss on the constitutionality of the agricultural market1 ing agreement net of 1987. Refused to cens’der a new chalI lenge to the right of Associate Justice Black to his sent on the court. Held unconstitutional the New Jerflinird on Two)

0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Today’s Weather 0

and 0

Local Temperature 0 •:> •:> 000000 Cloudy in north, snow in south portion, colder in extreme south por-

ti u tonight: Wednesday becoming fair, rising temperature in north-

in aflernoon.

• " v-iaiK, waiter Howard, The Senate Labor Committee voto< Ireland making the re- of the Eastern star in ureencasue. were tested tms year ana x-ray* u John and Elbert Hugun- unanimously today to begin hearings, trIn vja the game route, with a The appointment of Arthur L. Real wer e taken of 41 who had a positive tives, and sleeping cars and f| eifjht

l as oil inspector was announced.

Office,

Post.

Hecko is gun instructor of j April 11 on controversi*! amen^nents !

1 to the Wagner Labor Relations Act. *

reaction to the *kin test.

cure.

Minimum

6 3.

7 a.

8 a.

9 a.

m. . ...

10 a.

. 42

11 a

Noon

1 p.