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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1939)
- PAGE TWO Liighty Irpjan Drives to Wm Score in Last MomenU I Gives Calif ornla 7 . : xWin Cher Dnke . Continued from pat 1) to pilot ,: thai 'attack. JL kbo ' many timet oat . penalty pat the ban tick en the'40 and Nave started to work t'i". :i ri-s -.'-? Nave's Aerials' 'ti H -V - -W ' Ate Coplf Wv ."KadhJf I tar back,-keeping out of range1 of the Duke rushing ends,' be "passed for 14 yards Jo Krueger. Chaasiac"nis direction, he - whipped . another-' for 1 - to Krueger, ' and. still another waa completed to Antelope Al, bat it lost 2, yards. ' : rThe elck was ticking off, the seconds, and the hat crc d was roaring wit b excitement. Mate fain called a - pass, drifted far hack and fired away. The hall cut diagonally . across the field and cam to rest in : Krueger's. oat stretched armal ; Awytblnsreise that followed was an anticlimax. Caspar added the extra point but few saw It The reliant Dukes from 1 North Caro lina took the' klckoff and! tried desperately to win. the fame they - thought they had von - a minute before. Tipton whose tremendous kicking should be the feature of this - gruelling clash, was , tossed for a 12-yard loss. He came back :to pass the Dukes back toward ; mid-field., bat, the gttn sounded. ,The game was ended, and the Dukes etared. Into their first de feat the first score, tallied against them, and a long, weary train ride back to Durham. N. C - - The iron Dukes were stubborn. - and .aa strong as their past feats. foretold, but they .went the way of other great undefeated teams Notre Dame i and - California before the .Slashing, spectacular, never-glve-up Trojans. "IItiwas a' brilliant victory for Howard Jones, and a sad one for Wallace Wade of Dnke. Wade had - never been licked in the ,, Rose Bowl, although one of his three Alabama teams had been tied, but this- Blue DeTil aggregation, out downed 13 to 8, out-rushed 13S yards to , 86 and out-passed 84 yards to 53, was up against an unbeatable team Joday. : "Dnke in the first half failed to capitalize ' on a pair of ' blocked Trojan punts. Aside from Tipton, it ' hardly f presented an offense worthy of the name, but its de f entire ' strength and Tipton's towering pants kept the Trojans hemmed np in their- own back . yards.. . ; .' .,!- The "skies were murky, shed a sprinkle of rain intermittently until late in the game, and then the sun peeked through. The Duke's ''lone score was started in mldfleld. Tipton made 1 yard and passed 13 yards down " the sidelines to McAfee. Robbie Rbblnson made 5 to reach the 20 and Tipton made l.CMara, the big - Duke fullback, crashed over tackle for 3. and on fourth down Ruffa booted his field goal. ? The lineups and sdmmary: Dwke (S) - , t TJSC (7) rarnll , ; . , ; ; , I.V. Fisk Maloney . .LT- Stoecker Johnston Hill .(c) . -LO. Smith (e) McNeil Torke , .RO- Tonelli Eaai Perdue Spangler RT RE George - Stanley Lansdell QB Cares slorgan Tipton (c) Hoffman Clears ' SangAer Score by periods: Duke s , . , a 0. csc i .,' , r.a 0 0 I 1 77 i Duke - scoring i, f Field goal .Ruffa , (O'Mare). . 4 Southern California scoring: Touchdown Krueger .(Flak). Point f after touchdown (place kick) Gaspar (George). , Substitutions: TJSC Ends, Krueger, Winslow. Btoaebreaker; tackles, Gaspar, Fisher; guards, Phillips, Thomassln: centers Dempsey: - auarter backs, Ander son. Day, Nare; halfbacks, Jesse, Shell; fullbacks, Jones, Banta,J Peoples. Dnke Ends.' J. Marion, Bailey; tackles, F. Ribar, Winter son; guards. R. Alabaster, R. Bas- kerrtlle, Ruffa; centers, 8. Robb, -G. Barns; Quarterback, F. ; Mc Afee; halfbacks, W. McAfee. J Deris, C. Deane; fullback, R-Rob- inson. -- ; f. ' -- Referee Bob Morris, Seattle; nmpfre,. Paul Menton,- Loyola of Baltimore; head linesman, Ralph Coleman.. : Oregon'. State;-; field Judge Battle .Bagley, Washington . and-Liee. r , - LEdwcSt Repori Surer We : ( Continued from page 1) broke ' Lincoln and Omaha ' heat records for January 2, .weather bureau officials said. At Lincoln the mercury mount ed to 7 degrees at 3 p. m., or four 'degreea ; warmer than v any preTioua January reading. The mercury tipped the (S mark at Omaha at 3 p. m., to break all pro. Tlous marks here. . OKLAHOMA CITT, Jan. l.-m -Oklahoma experienced t odi; -what was at some points its warm est January ! on record. Oklahoma City's prerlons rec ord tor the day CI .degrees in ltJ7 was topped by a maximum of 1. ' -h ; -: : - - Ardmore reported 72 - degrees. Waynokn 71, Muskogee IS. Law- ton . a..f l?eilerman It Oregon9 x - Tczzntsnd Representative : PORTLAND, 'Jan.? Jr-GTAh- Douncpfnt ccthe s-PPOintment of CLarl: i "'.ettsrman of.Ohlo to uccc '. Gordon "Ware, as personal re;rc ..taUre in . Oregon of , Dr. Tr:- i C Townsend, and promo t . i c t Ware to the national office la Cie&0 of the Townsend or- r?3:z&uca "tu: made here today -.17 V.'are. lie said he was anthor- U-J ty Dr. Townsend to announce the appointments,- which became RH, Scene of France-Italy Dispute uiwLBmmsusN F0QCES0USHCO FROM FRmNCCID -6OMAULAN0 -' r 4 - FRENCH SOMALXAMO ' v 1 v flap of sew trouble tone betweeor France and Italy This map shows the storm center of the latest European dispute to attract International attention. Italy's demands on France for terri tory including Djibouti, strategic port of French Somaliland on the Gulf of Aden. Djibouti Is the terminal ot the French-owned rail road to Addis Ababa, capital of Italy's newest colonial acquisition. ran'op'Wr France bas rushed warships -to the trouble sons to face 'any threats from Italy's Rebels Reporting Catal e -v oma Large Crovernment Force Claimed Trapped in ' Segre-Ebro Angle HENDATE, France (At the Spanish Frontier). Jan. l.-ifir Gen.: Francisco .Franco's forces were reported menacing the Span ish gorernment s main defenses todav in lower Catalonia after a sweep down the east bank of the Ehro rirer. , , .' I Insurgent dispatches asserted large gorernment force' was trapped in the angle of the Segre and Ebro -rivers as insurgent col- am ss struck south behind the gorernment lines. The Insurgents mored from the Segre rirer. through the Liens mountains, to reach the Ebro at Vinebre. Barcelona Tltimate Goal The Nararrese army corps lead- ina- this right tlank of the often sire was placed by dispatches from the front at less than 10 miles west of Falset, on the Tar ragona highway. t Falset is 23 miles west north west ot Tarragona, Mediterranean port which is approximately 50 miles airline southwest ot Barce lona, ultimate insurgent objec tive.) After breaking through from the north, the insurgents were reported to hare wiped out a 12 mile stretch of gorernment lines near Vinebre. COP Advance Ls Deemed Mandate , - i ; (Continued from page 1) nlte snggestlons with reference to our international situation and matters which, in his opinion, may be reasonably necessary tor the strengthening of our armed na tional defense, Bankhead said. . Meanwhile, both parties gat ready for the opening of the 7Sth congress a congress which many expect to be rite with controversy and historically Important for its bearing upon the future of the nation and the presidential elec tions of 1140. ... .. . Some republican leaders eon tend that with the increased strength resulting from the No vember elections they can. In co alition with conservative demo crats, outvote the new deal forces. They are frankly hopeful that they may be able to reverse several governmental policies by t h s method. In particular, they nop to end the policy of making blanket ap propriations for relief and per mitting the president to allocate the funds as he sees fit. They add that they hope to make a start toward s balanced budget, by keeping a curb on appropriations. and that they will try to beat off any' new- deal effort at govern mental' reorganisation legislation such as was presented last' year. Parliament Group Stiff Stand . LONDON. Jan. 2--A 'small group . of dissatisfied parliament members opened a uvm campaign today Jor a stronger British for eign ..policy.;,-..--.; e j- , IU was understood this was not necessarily an anti-Cham ber latn movement, but rather an at tempt to prod the prime minister into speeding up rearmament and taking a firmer stand against dic tatorsi is; i Rebellious tory Winston Chur chill, former chancellor of the ex chequer; Alfred Duff Cooper, who resigned as first lord of the ad miralty in a protest to Chamber lain's policies; and Lieut- CoL L. C M; 8. Amery, former secretary tor colonies and dominions, were understood to be leading support ers of the new movement. : " ' -"1 ' ' ' i Former Minister J J " : i Gilled. Suddenly r SILVERTONOdd 'jjlllthun, former-Lutheran mlniater whe re tired several vears ago because of poor' health- and; tin bees living here about flvr rears, died about 10 o'clock Monday, night follow tag stroke suffered earlier In the day.-1 - - ,4 - Funeral arrangements. In charge of Larson and Son, have not been com pltsed. Survivors in elude the widow, Mrs. Lei Mlt hun, and two children, Calvin and 5 e'sjeMus Monu IDMOCCDfllOM - PetniT.CYCULTO nMun. t ItMJMS " tOMAlWAMO East African empire. 4- Million. Persons See Rose Parade - ' - r - i . - : Past Days Are Theme for Pasadena's Annual Tournament PASADENA. Calif., Jan. t-JPf Time was turned back , half a century to the first Tournament of Roses In today's flower parade. five lilies of color and splendor witnessed by more than a million persons. A "tallybo of 1889," a coach in which Tose and lavender appeared to be whisked along a great white road bordered with rose chrysan themums and "purple stock. The float was entered by Burbank, which for the second successive year was awarded the sweepstakes prize. - Shirley Leads Procession The sky waa overcast and the air briskly chill. Shirley Temple, film starlet, rode as grand mar shal, wearing a white coat and muff, and seated on a throne of white gardenias. Sixty-five floats covered with 6,000,000 flowers carried out this year's tournament theme, "gold en memories." The theme prize went to Oak land . for Its "Treasure Island,' which pictured in flowers the sto ry by Robert Louis Stevenson. Development ot the oil Indus try in California, as pictured In flowers by the Standard Oil Co., won the grand prise. ; Blanket Approval Of Funds Sought WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-ff)-Pa-cific northwest congressmen said today they were considering the advisability of asking congress for blanket authorization to develop narigatlon facilities on the Colum bia and Snake rivers. The bill was nnder stndy, they said, ' which would provide this authorisation and clear the way for an orderly construction pro gram which might not be possible If It were necessary to go to con gress time after time for author izations to - carry out specific phases of the. project. . Five Dams Projected. - - 1 : The measure would authorize the army engineers to build one dam on the mid-Columbia at Uma tilla rapids and four on the lower Snake, below Lewiston. Idaho. '- The Umatilla dam, costing ap proximately 313,700,000, would be the first unit. Senator McNary (R, Ore.) and Representatives Hill (D. Wash.) and Pierce (D, Ore.) have indicat ed they would seek separate an tnorizatlon and f unda for this project If it Is not-contained in a general measure. . . Stephens Talked For Court Post WASHINGTON. Jan. iHTVRe- wru uibk naroia ss. Btepnens tew has the inside track; tor ap pointment to i the supreme court circulated tn 'informed congres sional circles today. Stephens, a member of the US court of appeals tor the District of Columbia, was horn in Nebras ka and formerly practiced, law in Utah. President CRooaerelt "ap pointed him an assistant attorney general far 1932 and elevated him to the court of appeals in 1JS. He is $1. . , I ' ; Some legislators said Stephens would satisfy demands of western senators that a man from their section be appointed to succeed Associate Justice Benjamin N. uaraozo. who died last July. . Ex-Vaiicouver, BQ w is Called VICTORIA, Jan. Jwv-David Leemlng,' CO, mayor of - Victoria for ' five . consecutive years until defeated by Mayor Andrew Me- uavia in 193K. died hera tonlrht - Mrr Leeming was born in Man- enester, England, and had lived here 45 yean, serving on- the si dermante council for several Tears before holding: tho chief executive poiuon.;s;s,;., oJ rChnen i SnffocteUtfder Slide SkUTTLE, Jan. J-IV-Tictor Jtaiganni, so, rather of .10. chil dren, suffocated late today when a coal prospect hole caved in on him near Lake. Sawyer, near the oidBlack Diamond mine. . -Jk ton, Joe, and two other men worked nearly two hours to extri cate the body from the sand and ; (The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest, Cyclone Hits Independence Rlany windows Broken; one .JJuildiyig; Total fceck , i bat no One Hurt1 v '( Continued from -page. 1 ) partment where the' storm un leashed its destrnetire fury; The 7 cyclone apparently made 1U exit at .? th Mat end of C street, shattering the booth at the entrance of the - Hop Bowl. In a ricious farewell elap. Nor was the storm's brief Tistta- tienU lasted less than flva mln- utes without, its treaklsh: inci dents. X tin root on the city hall waa ripped off and draped like deflated balloon, over the' rear of Amsberry's 5-and-10 cent store. Vegetables , from the Payn Save store on Main street were deposit ed In the office of Grant Byers automobile agency. At the Jsls theatre; long uble was moved completely around, as if &tf tome unseen hand. The window' of Cra ven's store was broken by a sign from a garage a block and a halt down Main street Whatever it was that hit! Inde pendence, reverberated faintly in Salem. Many local people report ed noticing a faint Jar similar to a thunder clap at about the time of the Independence storm. Eccles Is Named As Budget Head (Continued from page 1) the new legislative plants He is expected to have committee as signments worked out so that they can be announced on Monday. The gossip nas been that Fatland has been hard to find ever since his support. In this particular case there Is not enough logic behind the scheme to get it anywhere. The companion nrooosal to re quire inspection of meats placed In such lockers is more plausible, election to the speakership was conceded. To some extent the same has been true of Robert M. Duncan, slated to be president of the senate. Operators of cold storage lock er plants, catering to families who rent lockers and store meat, fruits and vegetables, are worried over reported legislation to levy a pro hibitive tax against them. The best guess is that they are unduly worried; proposed legislation of that type always puts in Its ap pearance bnt seldom gets muchj Southern Florida Suffers Isolation (Continued from page 1) , count ot the game bnt the announ cer suddenly was talking Into a microphone that broadcast only in Miami. Thirteen minutes elapsed before an emergency circuit put him back an the (Columbia) net work. Temporary service was restored by rerouting calls through; Ever- giaaes points, workmen were still bnsy on repairs hours after the accident Doctors worked over Marks. whose injuries included a possi ble fracture of tho skull, internal hurts, multiple cuts and bruises. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January , 3, 193 Newspaperman In : Idaho's Governor , BOISE, Jan. f.-(fly-Quns boomed today aa C A. Bottolfaen, Arco and Blaekfoot newspaper man, was Inaugurated as-Idaho's first republican governor in eight years. r --: "-; ".- :: ' i 1 - . Chief Justice James S1. Allshie administered the oath ot office to Bottolfaen and ether state elective officials i as an Idaho national guard field piece sounded a lf gun salute. j a. Mother, 80, Son Battle Officers Mississippi Tenant Farmer Dead, County Bailiff Badly Wounded " - ; i TUPELO, Miss.. Jan. 2-WP)-A 1 0-year-old tenant farmer was shot to death, and a county bailiff seriously wounded in a gun bat tle today between the farmer and his' 80-year-old mother on one side, and officers who attempted to evict them from their home. Bailiff Jack Grlssom reported he was fired on as he and other officers stepped on the porch of Dan Bishop, the farmer. The bai liff said Bishop had openeg .the door of his home a few Inches and emptied his pistol at the officers. Aged Woman Opens Fire Grlssom was wounded in ' the left hand but said he fired point blank at the farmer as the latter slammed the door shut. Bishop's mother then opened fire Jthro ugh a window in the house, the bailiff said. The offi cers retreated. They found Bish op wounded when they returned with Sheriff J. E. Wlygul. He died an hour later. The aged Mrs. Bishop was placed in Jail at Fulton, Grlssom said. Murphy Sworn in, Attorney General WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-0P)- Frank Murphy, 45-year-old retir ing governor of Michigan, became attorney general of the united States today in a simple cere mony in President Roosevelt's study. " Justice Stanley Reed admini stered the oath In the presence of President Roosevelt, V 1 c e- President Garner, other high gov eminent officials and relatives and friends of the new cabinet officer, The red-haired Murphy : is one of the youngest men ever named the. government's chief law offi cer. Hhe succeeds Homer Cum min ys of Connecticut, who retired today to return to the private practice of law. Murphy ; still faces one hurdle senate confirmation. Predic tions were general the appoint ment ultimately w o u 1 d be ap proved, but several senators indi cated he would be Questioned closely about his handling of Michigan's automobile sit-down strikes in 1937. Hunting Mishap Fatal PLAINS, MONT., Jan. -&)-Gordon Arnold, IS, died at a Mis soula hospital last night ot a .22 calibre rifle wound inflicted acci dentally by a playmate. The acci dent occurred while the boys were hunting magpies. - -iS X X. ' tA' . ... ...4 ' ..... - M-Vix 's y ::!t:: X avatrLtoi K-v-yyiTt:: a . - : - .- - - I - t'. ' Court Eyes TVA Constitutionality Ruling of Supreme Court Slay Come Today if , liQpijiioxLKeady .lli. WASHINGTON,: Jan. 2-V-Tbe supreme -court -may announce' te- morrow whether the TVA power program Is constitutional. This is one of 34 eaaea that hare been argued and await deci sion. The court has been in re cess for the past two weeks to permit the) Jnstlces. to - prepare opinions. H ' V - - i f -v.- The Tennessee ralley authority P r pjtra :P.fm j:hanena;edby.ti tl private utilities wnica contended., that competition ; from -'government-produced electricity threat, ened them t with irreparahle 1 in Jury, if not destruction.!! VI , i ' They appealed from a decision by a three-Judge federal court in Tennessee'-1 that the companies "have.- no immunity from lawful competition even It their business be curtailed or destroyed.' - The TVA program is described by lta advocates as jl. "yardstick for measuring the proper cost ot electricity m the tJ n i t e d States. Critics contend, however, that the basis of cost is unfair". - A joint congressional commit tee recently has been investigat ing the Tennessee ralley autho rity. Its hearings have been tem porarily suspended because of lack ot funds.; . Other cases thai may be decided tomorrow -involve; 1. The question whether Kan sas and Kentucky "may ratify, af ter once rejecting, the proposed constitutional amendment to abol ish child labor. ! 2. The right of the national la bor relations board to withdraw its case against the Ford. Motor company from the .federal circuit court at l Covington, Ky. The board, which in trying to force the Ford Motor company to rein state 2S employes, wanted to with draw the litigation to amend its procedure i but the company .ob jected. ' 3. The i.valldlty of Michigan and Missouri statutes barring the importation of alcoholic beverages from other states which enact dis criminatory legislation. Portland Girl Is Killed, iAceident ALBANY, Jan. r 2 Miss Myrtle Cranney ot Portland was killed instantly Sunday when the car in which she was riding and the ma chine driven by R.o b e r t String field of Caldwell, Idaho, skidded and struck broadside. The fatal accident occurred four miles south ot Amity on. the : west side high way. Stringfield was seriously in jured and Miss Marjory Yannice of Albany and Kenneth Mumford of Banks, ruling with him, suf fered minor injuries and were treated at the hospital at McMlnn ville. Wool Exemption Asked WASHINGTON, Jan.. 2-ff) -Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) asked the state department today for "explicit assurance that wool would not be listed among- com modities to be considered in event of formal negotiations for a reciprocal trade treaty with Australia. Ci aaPl:l' t'itl tlm li&&fr:Xrt-tf 1 Leader Called 'A r JOSEPH H. ALBERT , Joseph. H. Albert Kites 'J' (Continued from page 1) active In all community building enterprises. He was a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges. Mr. Albert was keenly -interested in music He was a recognised musi cal critic and waa a member of the board ot the symphony orches tra. He was the donor ot the band stand in Willson park, j Mr.1 Albert was; a long time member of the board of (directors of the Salem YMCA and was a member ot the building: commit tee for the present structure.. Through the YMCA he "made many special financial gifts. He waa a life long I member of the First Presbyterian church of Salem and devoted much of his time and in terest to the affairs of the church. He was for many Tears a trustee and was chairman of the building committee ot the beautiful edifice now. tho property, of this congre gation. :t : r- Sv j': "." He was widely 'known ithrough out the state and will be greatly missed by bis associates I and the multitude of his friends. j Hej is survived by his wife, Jes sie TL Albert, and his daughters, Mary Jane; Eoff and Josephine Holman Spauldlng, and! by his grandchildren, Joseph Irwin Eoff, Doris; Helen Spauldlng and Jean Holman Spauldlng. j - Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday morning at 10:30. tl Idaho Dismisses Roads Ensnneers BOISE, Jan. t-(JP)-H. jR. Flint of Pocatello, Idaho's new highway bureau director, annonqced to night 1 dismissal of three of the. state's five district engineers. Flint assumed today duties as highway bureau engineer and act ing public works commissioner. "Permanently" dismissed wss E. A. Johnston at Lewisten, Flint aaid, while ''temporary' dismis sals were given J. M. Johnston ot Shoshone and Richard Pearson of Coeur d'Alene. : - j Pearson vu acquitted last week. Jointly with retiring High way Bureau Director J. H. Stem mer, of grand jury charges of fraud, ; j ; day -your New, Year's resolution- . they'll give you more plea- sure' than any cigarette you ever fimbkedV : : - Cphesterfields are better be cause pi what they give you ' - itaste 'and aroma." I i imhesterfields are theiright ll combination of mild ripe ; .American and aromaticTurk- S vish tobaccos roUediri pure : cigareiie :th2.tle2d &ot. caret boptcd: :im- ' " . f v tsorfd's best cigarette tobaccos'. - f V.-l '1 fi - i - - " " .f.-I.-.rrLJ Escaped Insane . Men Plot Death OtoV:CptTiTed? ncTeal to Police llnrderi Are Being Planned i 'CTJCVKLAND, Jan. t-(JP)-Tout escaped Insane ertminaU plan l rotTcnlcaro to kill tkelr lead era wife and a couple of eops." Russell Nuckles, their 2rearld deaertinx partner, waa quoted aft er nla capture today, by an alert CleTeland detective , v. DetecUvu Sgt. Jamen J. McDon ald, who several months ago had arrested Nncklei foi' partlclpaUoa la a series or holdups of 'spoon ers In nictty. park, aaw Nuckles plodding along a downtown street today. C r '.- .Vj.'owpowrer ttendanta Quickly he and three other de-: tecUves stopped their cruiser and McDonald arrested Nnckles with out resistance: The Cleveland fu gitive and four others overpow ered a quartet of attendants and stole an automobile to make their escape yesterday from the state hospital, for the criminally insane at Lima, Ohio. The police officer quoted Nuc kles as saying Frank Haines of Chicago was leader of the break, and that Nuckles left the four at Fort Wayne, IaL, on a pretext and rode a freight car to Cleve land. ': f . "Haines said he was going to Chicago first to sill his wife and a couple ot cops he didn't like and then they were going into big time robbery,' Nucklea was quoted by McDonald. . Canada-Britain ' Airway doming Will Be Forerunner for New York-England Hop Is Advice Here ... & LONDON, Jan-(ff)--Regular weekly transatlantic airmail -service, forerunner ot a 21-hour England-New York: passenger service, will start before June between Southampton and Montreal,; Im perial Aairways announced today. " The British company announced it was ready to begin the service I with four especially strengthened' Um flut fl.ln hn. m L M-SWU . W U . ing via Foynea, Ireland, and Bot wood, Newfoundland, as soon as the Botwood harbor is clear of Ice.' Permission to land in New . York has not been granted but the company stated "We are ne gotiating tor a permit to extend the service to New York and ex pect to have it by the time serv ice, begins." First Flights Weekly : Beginning with a weekly serv ice,, two flights weekly each way are planned for later in the sum mer. The planes will make th east-west ocean crossing In about 1C hours. The time from South ampton to New York would b about 21 hours. West -to -east times will be about three hours less. . -The big flying boats at first will carry about 000 pounds of mall and later, up to IS passen gers. The company made U clear passengers would not be carried until the schedule had been tested. paper' y - ; i effectlre today. -.. , - . wo lores. - ciay. . ; 1 -