The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1939 — Page 1
I
f + 1 . + + + + + + + + # THE weather + FA „[ \M> WARMER | + 4 . + + + + + + + + + {81
THE DAILY BANNER
KkFOKTY-SEVEN
\\ I! DM AN ro CONDUCT LAST HITES ., rES kok MRS. BETTIE V KE H vmii-to.n WILL BE HEU) SATURDAY
WILL
HAVE PART
TillotHon Wil 1
“IT WAVES FOR ALL” (JUKKNVAXTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SKH'FMliFU 22, 1!»:5!).
0++++++++++++ + ALL THF HOME NEWS + UNITED PRESS SERVICE ft + + + + + + + + + + + +
LEAGUERS ATTEND RALLY AT
BRAZIL
McClure, Rev.
i. i„ Charge; Sorority (Sprcsentatlvw To Attend Lral services for Mrs. Bettie Hamilton, well known Greenwoman ami one of the first , n graduates of Indiana Asbury, IpcPauw Cniversity. who died L ay . will be held Saturday afat 2 c ell ok from the Gobin lonal Methcdist church. Dr. , \V. Wiklimtn, president of DoUniversity, assisted by the c M. McClure, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Deir.ecllillotson will be in charge. InLnt will be made in Forest H.ll Pallbearers will be Dr. I . Hixson. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Walter Bundy, Russell Alex- | L Edward Pratt and James BitHonorary pallbearers will m- . Dr. H. B. Longden, Dr. F. C. In Dr. W B Hutches n, Isaac
„ond ami Albert Daggy
|live and alumnae members of Alpha Theta sorority of L M'-. II imilton was a charter Iber. will take part in the serviLctive members will have charge |e flowers at the church and both and alumnae members will
[ a song at the grave,
the church services, Mrs. Roy tger ity nlumnu, will sing Vi Pi aye! Reserve sectiors | he marked for both the active
| duran. a roups.
G. B. Graffet of Wilmette, I past grand president of the sorwill come to the services to (esent the . '.and council and Mrs. Maurer of Indlanaj)o!.>5, iident cf District One will also be |ent Other representatives of pict One. which includes Bet a at Bloomington, Gamma at Itr and Alpha Ghi chapter of also will attend these last las well as alumnae from vari-
I cities.
The Epworth League Group Rally held in Epworth Church, Brazil, last night was attended by more than 150 leaguers. There were 33 leaguers from the Gobin Memorial High School League. Officers for the new year were elected at the business session. The Group Cabinet is composed of the following: Adult leader, Rev. Claude M. McClure, Greencastle; President, Builyn Michel Brazil; 1st Vice president, Edith Greenleaf, Greencastle; 2nd Vice president, Ruth Ann Shrepferman, Brazil; 3rd Vice president, Dwight Terry, Morton; 4th Vice president.
N<). 2Hf)
PARTY LINES SPLIT OVER
POLAND PARTITIONED FOR THE FOURTH TIME
IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVE OF AOMEN ISTKATION IS SPEED;
FIGHT IS PROMISED
CITED CONSERVATIVE HALL*’ Asked Congress To Remove Einbai go Against Evport Of Arms To
Warring Nations
armies half of
retary-treasurer, Ralph Bullet dick, Greencastle. The next rally will be held in the Carbon Methodist church
Bishop Northway, KnightvUle; Sec- i D tri-y 1 nos splintered today under
weight of President Roosevelt's ap- | peal to Congress to remove the eri, j bargo against expor t of amis to war- I
ring nations.
Immediate objective of the admin | istration is speed. Senate Isolation- | ists are maneuvering for long and i
hot debate.
The President's opponents promised a fight “from hell to breakfast. ’ | They claimed a nucleus of 30 to 35 J
j Senate votes.
Administration loaders cited the ! the rally of conservative Democrats | to the President's standard as an
BERLIN, Sept. 22 (UP) Poland
4 r»nn 4 1 Was P artitioned for l he fourth time
f ^ Al I Fj i ' when German, and Soviet high
I commands agreed upon lines of de-
marcation bet ween the two which give approximately
Poland to Russia.
Whether the carving done by the Reich and Red armies would be final remained for decision as to possible creation of a Polish buffer state between Germany and the U. S. S. R. But for the present Russia is to take all of Poland east of a line beginning | at the East Prussia frontier, where
WASHING PON, Sept. 22 (UP, —| the river Pisa crosses into Poland.
Joint Meeting
Program Informal UNITED SPANISH WAR VETER-j ANS AND AUXILIARY TO
MEET AT EVENS' HOME
Local Man Was Operator Of Car
WIEMAM STANDII I R RCNNING INTER! RBAN WIIH H HIT STALLED CAR
William Standifur of Greencastle ! was operator of tire interurban car ! which ."truck an automobile which j had stalled on the track at Cottage | Hill, west of Brazil, yesterday, tej suiting in the total destruction of the j automobile, but leaving the driver, | John Bayer, living north of Kiley in ^ Vigo county, practically unhurt a
The program for the joint meeting of the Earl Fisk Camp of the
United Spanish War Veterans and ornen °f victory,
the auxiliary of that camp, at the j The big Democratic majorities, home of Mr. and Mis. Walter Evens, , however, appeared to be proportion-
west Walnut road, Sunday afternoon, j ately less broken on the neutrality i remarkable escape, considering the will be informal in character but its issue than the Republican front. thoroughness with which the auto
features should be especially inter- j Senate Democratic policy and I wafi damaged. steering committees meet at 11 a. m , ! It is said that the automobile (EST) today with leaders attempting stalled on the trac..c just as the into limit the session to strictly cmer- ! terurban car, in charge of Motorman. gency legislation. They fear that dc- Standifer, was coming west up Cotlayed adjournment might jeopardize ta S« Hill. The interurban car struck
esting.
The program itself begins soon after 3 o’clock, but, at its close, the company will enjoy a weiner roast arounil the stone fireplace built by Mr. Evens, not far from the house Coffee is to be served by the camp but the persons attending are expected to take food and table service. The program calls for an invocation by the chaplain, Oscar Irwin; a greeting from the auxiliary, a response by Commander Fred Star, a call of the roil of the veterans for a statement from each as to the command in which he served during the Spanish war, and a closing talk
REPUBLICANS STREAM INTO INDIANAPOLIS
WEEK-END “14-1(1" RALLY WILL FORMALLY INAUGURATE 1940 CAMPAIGN
RODEO WILL SHOW IN HOME ARENA SUNDAY
COMMITTEE MET
NOON
Thus Far Only Two Serious Candidates Emerged For Nomination To U. S. Senate
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 22. (UP) Thousands of Hoosier Republicans streamed into Indianapolis today for the week-end “14-40’’ rally which will formally inaugurate the 1940 campaign.
Having completed holding the World's Championship Rodeo contest in D troit du ing the Michigan State Fair, the Adams and Monnett Rodeo will show in their home arena
next Sunday, Sept. 24th.
Their stock of bucking horses and Brahma bulls inc udes many new ones purchased for the Detroit show and the management assures the public this will be the biggest Rodeo ever produced in the home arena. Such championship performers as Ralph and Estell Clark, Hike Wa'rich, George Daniels, Tuffy Grant, Joe Adkins. Pearl Biron, Shirley Lou Adams, also Lloyd Shimahorn, champion horse roper and trick rider, will be included on the program. The ranch is located on road 40 I about 1-4 mile east of the intersec- I tion of roads 40 and 43. There will | be p'enty of free parking space on j the grounds uvd the public is invited j to bring their lunch and spend the day on this typical western ranch.
MEMBERS OF IRON GUARD ARE KILLED
ill NDRKDS UNDER ARREST AND MORE ARRESTS WERE
IN PROSPECT
WARSAW STATION STIEL GOING Official High Command Said Action On Western Front; 700 Civiliutm Killed by Germans
B U L L E T I N
LONDON, Sept. 22 (UP) Sounds or rapid gunfire off Deal today indicated that British warships were attacking German submarines.
IVnlid Partition (M Poland In Week
! the cash-and-carry plan to export
I arms.
Congress is in three-day recess. The President leaves today for Hyde ; Park, N. Y., for the week end. The capital is experiencing a wes- ! tern front calm. But the fight is on
by G. E. Black, presenting a very \ {(‘for \\ ‘lltm’ i—i..o «<■ the history of the; 111 vt (.IIIA !
po.Y, we Iging the auto between the car and the pole and breaking the ; pole off near the base. The automoI bile was crushed out of shape but th driver was protected by the steel hotly. While the little space he oc-
wrth a splash of drama hot for fic- , cupied ^ , eft the miiainder of the
ear was twisted and bent. The rear | 1 right wheel was sunk into the rear of j | tire body where It remained. j
They came to;
1. Attend the Indiana Republican Editorial Association convention to-
day with a banquet tonight.
2. Join in numerous group meetings such as the farm organization
workers’ session this noon.
3. March in a two-hour parade tomorrow, follow'eU by a barbecue and afternoon of impassioned Republican
oratory at the state fairgrounds.
4. Survey a welter of candidates for nominations on the state ticket REPORTED RUSSIA WOULD
and mingle with party leaders.
5. Stage a demonstration of party solidarity and determination which will have a salutary effect on 1940
voters.
The Republican state committee
met this noon to discuss campaign Moscow would conclude an agree- I business, as will the executive com- merit with Russian for the partition
! mittee of the Federated Women’s of Poland in a week.
after- was reported in usually rolial lu I
sources here that Russia would be I given a region of Poland extending
PARIS, Sept. 22 (UP) The newr-
Parisicn reported today
that Charles Boyer, motion picture star, had been mobilized at the towa of Agen, in southwestern France.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 22 —(UP) — Hundreds of members of the outlawed Iron Guard organization were under arrest today, and more arrests were in prospect, as a military-led j government moved to avenge mercip,E i lessly the assassination of Premier
GIVEN REGION EXTENDING
\\ EST OF \\ \KS \W
BERLIN, Sept, sources predicted German military
22 (UP) Nazi today that the mission now in
the Willvs and hurle-J it west against I .. ... .....
. .1 Republican Clubs. Late this
a service and trolley wire support ... ,
' noon young Republicans will hold a
Wadsworth,
tion.
reception for James J.
New York state assemblyman who will address the editorial association. As an added touch, Bishop Ritter of the Catholic diocese here issued a special dispensation to enable all Catholic Republicans to take part in the barbecue tomorrow, which is a
church fast day.
There are innumerable candidates
llrlps Save Fish emu A / T3or)/-l
DNSHAW, MATTHEWS ARE ENTERED IN SHOW keig the entrants from Putnam pity at the third annual sad lie t picnic" at the stock farm of McCabe, southwest of CrawL’ilk. li ar Yountsville, Sundav noffn, will be horses from the p penal farm at Putnamvillc, an pn! by J' bn Earnshaw and one IOtis Mi'.thews. There will be (es from Lakeshore and Wes'. - ► stable it Danville, 111., from the pvettc Sa Idle Club, and, it is kted. from the Greencastle Sadf.ub. als The judge of the M will lie Prof. U. B. Cooley of ►he. and the ringmaster will he |thn Sutti n. Indianapolis, presiM the Paddock Saddle Club.
brief review of
camp.
Thu event is in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the organization ,
of the camp in Greencastle. (DYING BY THOUSANDS AS RE-
SULT OF DISCHARGE FROM
RECEIVE ANNOUNCEMENT | CANNING PLANT
OF REUNION AT VINCENNES
i for office in the G. O. P. this year, j most of whom scent a 1940 victory
and are anxious to leap to
westwards to Warsaw which is still
lighting off German besiegers
The Moscow mission is headed by Count Frederic W. Von Schulenburg.
I German ambassador there.
Military quarters explained the failure to capture Warsaw after a | two weeks seige as due to the "calmi ness and thoroughness” with which | the attack was planned, and sail!
A i nland Calinescu. Thousands of people watched last night, 8 1 j hours after the assassination. the public execution of six of the assassins, at the spot where they killed the premier. Two had committed suicide immediately after the
attack.
Today the country was quiet. Backo I by an army of upwards of 1,000,000 men and police through the country, the government sought to i stamp out the last remnants of the j Iron Guard, which not only the govI ernment but the people blamed for
I the assassination.
Reinforcements had been called for the Bucharest garrison.
LONDON. Sept. 22. (UP) The Warsaw radio station, still going strong at 1:30 a. m., (8:30 p. m. Thursday EDT) announced that Ger-
ination for governor, for which even a casual glance reveals eleven pos-
sibilities.
Judge James A. Emmert of Shel-
byville is
Victor Walter, Putnam county i ' " a, ‘ " '7' ' a handsomely illustrated booklet was i , postage stamp, while in the text was , , , . . .
Cards have been receive,1 here an- same warden, was called on to help < . th;|( Ht wouU1 be of h,S h “ ha ' f Bpna *
nouncing the annual reunion of the J the Montgomery county game war- | value „ in the future . Ht ,
GERM ANS SUFI LR HUNGER
SOUTH BEND, Ind , Sept. 22.—a nx ious to leap to a head 1 Ulat ' ,he hattle of thc ea - s t (,, ' n ar ' n Y I m m shelbs and a'rplane bombs had A German-American South | ‘ sl . in A „ (X) \ m us t ra tion is the nom-! a K ainst Warsaw has not yet begun, j killed 700 civilians, mostly women
Bend resident revmfbd today that he i ' had received a letter from a relative in Germany stating that the German people are “suffering great hunger.’’
campaigning arid recently, a hl * h command , ' , '> x,rt '’’
D. N. B, official German
He said the message was written j in small litters on the track of the;
j thus far there has been only recon- j and children yesterday. and had ! naissance and preparation.” A ! “gutted” both the German and Soviet spokesman said "the commencement | embassies, wounding several memI of ihis action will bo announced in ! bers of the Soviet staff.
held this year
8. The meeting will
of the ' 1,10 Montgomery county game war-
199th Ind. Vol. Inf. which is to lx- i <*n, and wardens from other coun-, off the and found the ,
at Vincenes. October ; Ues . to 8ave the llves ° f as i e held in the : fis * 1 as possible in Upper Big Rac- ' ‘ ' 'ha'l of the Chas. D. McCoy Camp. c ' Kln creek in Montgomery county, Itr S V W at 7th and Rominary | wilhia tIie last ^ da y s ’ the fish ‘'V' streets in that city. The card says | in S b y th<> thousands as a result of comrades and friends j another discharging of refuse from
the Ladoga canning plant, Mr. Wal-
Comrany 1, which was organized In j t,;r sail1 - F organ- ’’’h* 8 time, the plant permitted its
' refuse from pumpkin pulp to flow
► “’•'merit in the Spanish-Amerlca.. i int( > a drain from u,p P lant ' aml wm and many .embers of those theno into Big Raccoon creek caus-
ing the death of a myriad of fish,
two hundred
wore present at last year’s reunion.
Greencastle. and Company F. organized at Roachdale, were in the 159th '
Grimes Services Will I5r Saturday
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT O! MAPLE HEIGHTS PASSED
AWA1 TUESDAY
l-<>\ E FARM SOLD
fr' Arthur M. Ixrve farm of 160 1,5 was .s lid yesterday before a P proup el interested bidders anil Wa oes. in the group were sever-
_t*ral bidders.
farm .-eld for $43 per acre ' n $6880 for the total farm. r Love stated he was very well with the price which the
in brought.
^ sale was conducted by the
6l)Us
many
companies living here now, and elsewhere will attend thc reunion of Uv.regiment.
SIGHT SUBMARINES OFF ALASKA, NOVA S< OTI \
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (UP) President Roosevelt revealed today that two foreign submarines have 1 been sighted off Alaska and off No-
va Scotia. •
The submarine on the Pacific side, he said, was seen off the southern boundary of Alaska near where the boundary reaches the Alaskan
| inside passage.
The second submarine was sighted 60 or 70 miles south of the tip of Nova Scotia about half way between
w real estate auction company Neva Scctia and Nantucket Shoals,
Indianapolis.
the President said.
GUESS WHO?
n.
I-u-d we-k’n phdtire was of Lawrence Graham, sheriff of Putnam County. Air. Graham was former!} ehief of police of .Greencastle. Miss Ella Mahannsi was the first in Greencastle to guess thc correct idrntit\ of the picture and won two free ticket to tin Voneasfle Theatre to see "Goo Ihye Mr. rhips” with Robert Don.it. Greer (.arson, and Terry KHbiirn. Miss lanrise t'hadd, Route one, is the winner of the two from outside of the city. We have another good one for yon to guess this week. He Is one of the older professional men of Greencastle and there probably isn’t a person in the county who doesn't know' him. Ibis gentlemen is still in bus!.mss and has changed only slightl} so take a good look and call ns and t-l! ns who you think it is. Try your skill. II is easy to win two free tickets to the Yonrastle Theatre
Mr. Walter said. He said the refuse from the pulp is supposed to be discharged into disposal tanks at th. canning plant. Instead, it entered the creek and, when mixed with tinwater, it began to decay and thc decomposition of the vegetable matter exhausted the supply of oxygen, killing many thousand of fish, he said. Mr. Walter worked all of one day and part of another, with other wardens, removing the dying fish from the unhealthy water and taking them to other streams and ponds. In one day. Mr. Walter took out 4 947 fish of varying sizes, kinds and ages, and saved their lives by transplanting. In addition, he says, farmers came in a large number, with water tanks on their trucks, and took other thousands of the fish to private ponds. I The larger fish suffered more from the stream pollution than did the smaller ones. He found two bass, weighing four or five pounds, dying on a sandbar, for instance. The cacfi.sh seemed to be practically immune to the devastation which swept so many other fish out of existence. Mr. Walter said the pollution of the water did not reach that part of the creek which is in Putnam county.
Funeral services for Albert Grimes, well known resident of Maple Heights, who died Thursday afternoon at his home on Martinsville street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Shanon funeral home. The Rev. E. F. Singhursc, and the Rev. Angie Godwin will be in charge. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall bearers will be Richard Whelan, William Herod, Wiley Davis. Wilbur Chadd, George Stevens, and Theo-
dore Crawley.
Mr. Grimes had been an invalid for 14 years. He was 77 years old. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Stella Grimes; two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Walker of Kokomo and Mrs. Frances Henderson of Greencastle; and five sons, Leslie Grimes of Kokomo and Albert, Wilbur, Kenneth, and James Grimes, all of Greencastle; one brother, John Grimes of Indianapolis; and twenty
grandchildren.
ORDERS STRIKE LANSING, Mich., Sept. 22—(UP) The utility workers organizing committee today ordered a strike in plants of the Consumers Power company serving most of lower Michigan outside of Detroit.
issued in his behalf. Clarence Bena dum. Muncie lawyer, announced his J candidacy yesterday. State Senator William Jenner may do so at
this meeting.
Others who have been mentioned are Glen Hillis, Kokomo lawyer; Mayor Harry Baals of Fort Wayne; David Hogg of Fort Wayne, a former congressman; George A. Jeffrey of Indianapolis; Major-General H. Tyndall of Indianapolis; Joseph Andrew, former legislator from Lafayette; Secretary of State James M. Tucker and possibly State Chairman
Arch N. Bobbitt.
Thus far only two serious candidates have emerged for the nomination to the U. S. Senate. These are
Ni-a-s | PARIS, Sept. 22. (UP) An offi-
Agency, said that fighting continued I cial high command communique said
between the Bzura River and th ■ trend of the Vistula (from Warsaw 30 mi'es west) an! that “the wreckage of the defeated army shows that the great battle is approaching its
end.”
today that there was artillery action on all sectors of the western front.
SERVICES HEED FOR JAMES WILLIAM COOK
James William Cook. 72 years old. who was "found lifeless Wednesday evening in a corn crib on his farm near Jordan Village, was the father of C. C. Cook of Reelsville, and the brother of Mrs. Nancy Ann Horn, of Greencastle. Funeral services w-re held Friday forenoon at 10 o’clock at Clay City, ami the Interment wan in |
the Wilkinson cemetery
place.
20 Years Ago IN GREENCASTLE
A marriage license was issued to Reverdy J. Gillespie and Martha
Greiner.
Mrs. Charles Gardner entertained the Martha Washington club. The west section of the Ladies Aid of Locust Street Church met with Mrs.
Ed Sharp, Olivo street.
Gilbert Knetzsr sang at the Putthat | nam County Sunday school conven-
tion.
Rrsi<]pnts \id Chin<‘*(‘ P(M)|)I
CONTRIBUTE!') MONEY A< < OLD
ING TO UOMUI MUATION FROM INDIANA OFFICE
BERLIN. Sept. 22 (UP) InspirI ed Nazi sources blamed Great Brit- | ain today for the assassination of I Premier Armand Calinescu of Ru-
| mania.
The Deutscher Dienst agency, reI garded as semi-offcicial, said that ! Britain wanted him out of the way
[ because ho was neutral.
The Voelkischer Beobachter. official newspaper organ of the Nazi , party, said without explanation: I “The fact that the assassination oc- ! curred exactly on the opening day of
Putnam ' United States Congress special
_ _ That some residents of
Ray Willis of Angola, the nominee in county have the deplorable plight of j P">° f that it was 1938 who came within 6,000 votes of Chinese sufficiency at heart to in- , inspired by Britain.
contribute money for |
winning, and Clarence H. “Dick” Wills of Kokomo, who sought the nomination last year. Partisans of Willis maintain that he came so close last year against heavy odds that he should be given another chance. At Brazil a minor boom has been started for Congressman Gerald L'anuis for senator, but this has not
yet taken definite shape.
For the other places on the state ticket the candidates are almost too
numerous to mention.
Speakers at the rally tomorrow will be Frank Gannett, Rochester, N. Y., publisher; Glenn Frank, head of the Republican national program committee; Homer E. Capehart sponsor of the 1938 cornfield conference; and Mrs. Bertha Rauer, Illinois national eommitteewoman.
the result of the a.r-
of Rumanian Premier
Armand Calinescu.
ontri-1 As soon as it was possible to get
ducc them to
the helping of those Chinese is dis- ROME, Sept. 22 <UD Italy closed in a communication from the | watched closely today for Balkan re-
office of the Indiana Church Com- ( percussions mittee for China Relief, in the Y. M. ] sassination
C. A. building, Indianapolis. That statement shows the con
button of $5.79 from “individuals” in , dir ect confirmation of the nssussmaGreencastle city, $2.16 from the First 1 Bon Born Bucharest, the foreign ofPresbyterian church of that city, andj fice telephoned Italian envoys $8.00 from the Russellville Federated! throughout the Balkan countries to
church. Clay county contributed $2 I K 1 '*- an exchange of views,
and Montgomery county $466.98;! Authoritative opinions, as the reOwen, $7.40; Hendricks, $28.00. | sult - was that the assassination Thc cost of living among the Chi- should not change the international
is so v* ry much lowei 1
of!
nese people
than the cost
o very
of subsistence
Americans that the $10.95 contribut-
i TURKEY HAS EARTH ({U.AKE INSTANBUL, Sept. -22 (UP) A
ed from Putnam county means very ; t err jj-j c earthquake shook the region much more, for that purpose, than it (>f Smyrna today and authorities fear-
would for the same purpose here.
ed a heavy toll of casualties.
War In Brief
LONDON — Warsaw radio announces city still holds against Germans after 14 days of siege, says German bombs, shells Thursday killed 700 civilians, destroyed German and Soviet embassies. Radio Warsaw asserts 87 German planes shot
down in battle for Warsaw.
BERLIN—Amy high command announces Germany and Russia reach complete agreement regarding lines of demarcation in Poland, says Germans won battle of Tomaszow, 50
miles northwest of Lwow.
BUCHAREST Government rounds up hundreds of Iron Guards after public executions of Premier Calinescu’s assassins; government and army remain in control, believe proNazi plot to seize power misfired;
Today’s Weather ® ® and ® ® Local Temperature ® ® ® a © © © © ® © © ® Fair tonight and Saturday, except increasing cloudiness in extreme north Saturday; not so cool tonight
King Carol strengthens determina-1 except In extreme southwest;
j tion to remain neutral.
I MOSCOW Soviets confirm German announcement of agreement upon lines of demarcation in Poland; army announces Red troops mop up | remnants of Polish forces in Polish
PARIS -War office announces ar-i areas cupied by Russians.
tillery action along entire western I front throughout Thursday night. J says French advance guards continue activity against German lines.
WASHINGTON Administration presses for speedy enactment of Roosevelt’s neutrality requests while Senate isolationists plan long debate.
mer Saturday.
Minimum
46
6 a. rn
47
7 a. m. ....
50
8 a. m.
59
9 a. m
69
10 a. rn
7 ;
11 a. m
75
12 noon ..... ..
77
1 p. m
* 77
2 p. rti.
77