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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
tvmm feather: Cloudy LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. PRICE: ON STREETS Se NEWS STANDS So NO. 164. OT flk gg ... TODAYS NEWS TODAY f o HIE HEARS WIN OFFER OLIVE BRANCH ...mr nrinn Governor Willing to Hear AH bides out win Make Decisions OUTLINES POLICIES Development of State Big Objective He Tells McMinnville Meet UrMIXNVILLE. Ore., June 13. 4U5-Gorcrnor Martin made political pice with Oregon's state grange to- (ddrftsini: the state convention ttt it tbe grangers' invitation, the prrrnor reiterated his friendship for lie farmer, pledged himself to better at of rural conditions and urged libor and agriculture to join hands in putting out of their ranks "small de trained elements' which have fo unts strikes. Recall Topic Is Avoided The grange has been mentioned as of tbe possible parties to a recall note against tbe governor,' but Mar tbt nowhere referred directly to an iittrapt to oust him from office. "I wish to nmkc clear to you the i Million that I take in regard to ifriculture and to its interests and to jour interests." the governor said. "Infortunntely, there nave Deen misunderstandings as to methods and procedure in attaining the objectives tiHt we all desire. In my interest in ijrieiiltiire and agriculturists, I feel a my own heart that I am as sincere lodu well-intentioned as any of those with whom I have had differences," i Uirtin declared. - Will Make Own Decisions "My actions have been calculated ind pre-meditated; my ideas promoted by the interests of the people at large ud of the farmers in particular. I trifome and will continue to welcome novel and advice from those capable I tf giving sound counsel. But I retain It mytflf the prerogative of making V own derisions and carrying them into execution.'1 Tbe governor's theme wns "Build ii Oregon," which he said could be SEE GRANGE MARTIN STORY PAGE TWO ML T Tit zrand inrv invpstienrinn nf the j!n of GeorEe Ests, 15. who was oiled Monday evening wher struck 7 at driven by Clifford Xrolnncl. Undent of the University of Ore t from Portland, at the east end of "irtwnth street, was still in pro P" 1U Thursday afternoon. He investigation was started Wed woir forenoon and a large number fjUMBwi, sme ot wno saw the JJwwt. are beinj- examined. .Names ' witnesses were being withheld " t district attorney's office until w report is made by the grand DiJtrict Attorney Brooke indicated Thursday that the examination of ' itnese would probably mt be tr,l before Friday forenoon, al " it ns n.x-sible to complete the by Thursday evening. A num ' additional witnesses were mb- Thursday afternoon. " irrarnenients had been made tiP middle of Thursday ltern-on i. .1 TM 1 "f the by- Te Iwxly ' " 1 " funeral home. . Ways To Use Cold Chicken hi New Topic Rr MARIAN LOWRY rfv7 "inc Cold or Left- . ,hp new tomc ,or tbe Virtu . . ornm the contest i.m y' Fr ,hi8 contej,t we rf0 Hen T "mI 8,1 wnys of "ving kieh ? thp coM C0led chicken Hteri UmiPr tbe hea(1in nf ?,'.or,uni,y fr many ideas mnnrr dishes, salad ;iestions. Anything t J." . il chicken that is n,kJ-Vn.Mrp,,ioI,y ft,r the dish but is left-over chicken ui8'1 !"1P "ual will be fi p. ,kHr, V' 1,11 ntrips ,n reach riJ '.'""'f T that hour. One vT 11 bf Kivpnforthe best VI. ',T CfIU ch for the next Uft-'rV Ino,hfr collection of the SEE HOUSEWIVES' FORtTwT pAGE TWO RAIL WEEK! v Herman W. Klein, general freight agent. Southern Pacific Company, Portland, who will be speaker at "Railroad Week" pro gram at Eugene Chamber of Com merce Forum Friday. An expert In shipping problems he promises a number of surprises for his hearers. Decision on the SERA project for transforming the Lane county fair grounds into a park and a modern community center is expected from the state relief committee inside of a week or ten days, O. E. Crowe, county relief administrator, told Rob ert F. Callahan, secretary of the Iw.ne County FiiTf association, Thursday. UThe. application has not. yet been for mally submitted but pictures of the grounds and figures on a survey of the property have lcen studied by the state group and engineers have been at work on them for some time. At a meeting of the fair associa tion Wednesday evening it was defi nitely decided to sent) a Lane county exhibit to the state fair at Salem and the Pacific International exposition in Portland this fall. Nobody has yet been engaged to prepare the exhibit but one or two competent persons are in mind, according to Mr. Calla han. The secretary reported to the board that tha city building inspector had examined the grandstand at the race track on the fairgrounds and found the structure to be sound. A few re pairs will bring it up to safety stand ard, it was reported. Governor Commends Swarts For Manner Of Handling Strike Sheriff C. A. Swarts bus been com mended by Governor Charles A. .Mar tin for the manner in which he is handling the lumber workers' strike situation at West fir. A short time ago the governor sent word to County Judge Fred Fisk and Sheriff Swarts that complaints had been received from Westfir that strikers were in timidating the mill workers there and asking the governor to make an in vestigation. In his letter to the sheriff, the governor says: "On behalf of the peo ple of Oregon, I wr.nt to commend you and thank you for the vigorous and efficient manner in which you handled the strike sitdation at the Westfir mill. You thoroughly under stand your duties to preserve law and order in Lane county and have carried out your mission in a way that should be an example to all peace officers." Court Upholds Tax In Washington Case VANCOUVER, Wash., June 13 (A) Superior Court Judge George B. Simpson upheld the so-called com pensating feature of the Washington sales tax in ruling for the defendant ;n the, mm if the Vancouver Oil com. pany versus the Washington state tax commission. J he on company nan contended the portion of the sales tax law which made mandatory tbe .tm-mont nf m tflX On flll COOdS PUr- chased outside of the state, for use within its confines, was unconstitu tional. Stratosphere Flight Postponed By Wiley rod ivct'l.KS June 1." Wilev P"t was forced to rancel his .scheduled takeoff early today on a projected strntniphere flight to New York when ignition trouble developed in his famed plane, the "Winnie Mae." mAi.nr William Parker, sain ....h.nii-. would be nlared at work to repair the trouble and that if fair neather prevailing lousy i-onuuu-i-. tbe noted rilot may ukc off tomorrow. SENATE VOTES SKELETON NBA IT Borah Amendment Provides Anti-Trust Action, Starts Trouble HOUSE "UP IN ARMS' "Bad Faith" is Charged to Colleagues in Tacking On Such Changes WASHINGTON. June 13 UP)- Having crushed a hour filibuster by Senator Long (l)-l.a.) tbe Senate at (!:10 a. m., today adopted the resolution to extend a shadow MIA until next April. The vote was 41 to 13. Senators went wearily home to sleep. House leaders conferred with President Roosevelt on how final ac tion should he taken on the plan whereby business men would be al lowed to make agreements govern ing labor conditions and unfair trade practices. Borah Slips In a Sticker But under au amendment by Sen a tor Borah (R. .Idaho) accepted at the last minute anti-trust law en force ment will be tightened. Roose velt indicated he would accept this condition though some house leaders were flat against taking the Senate NRA version as against the less de tailed House resolution. Tbe House either could accept the Senate Bornh amendment, or refuse to accept it and send tbe measure to conference. Most persons on Capitol Hill agreed that the latter action would tie up the extension resolution beyond June lit, the day the NRA expires. Says Senate Broke Pledge Chairman O'Connor of the rules committee told newspaper men: "We had a positive understanding at the White House with Pat Har rison and Joe Robinson on what would be in that resolution. They appear to have backe dout on that agreement as they have backed out SEE SENATE NRA STORY P'GE TWO ciipSist HONOLULU, June 13. OP) The Pan-American Airways clipper plane arrived at Pearl Harbor, near here, at 6:20 a. m., today H:Vt a. m., EST) from Alameda, Cal., 1M10 miles away. The clipper's time from the takeoff until she sliced the waters of Pearl harbor was three minutes under IS hours, bettering her previous record by 41 minutes. There was little more fanfare than the daily return of navy flying boats from regular exercises. The mechanics of the fleet airbase ready to receive her with landing wheels were out at 6 a. m., but the only official greeten were Commander Elmer W. Tod and Lieut. -Commander Henry M. Millinix of the naval airbase at Pearl Harbor. Pass Is "Opened" With "Ceremonies" Said the mayor of Eugene to the mayor of Itend, "Well, the paea is open, isn't it J" And with a hearty hand shake the two cemented the good will of the two communities, of ficially greeted each other and did the other formaj thing city officials do for public consumption on formal oc casion. The occasion was the formal opening of the McKenzie pass Thurs day morning when representatives of Eugene and Bend met at the summit just before noon. Mayor Elisha Large met Mayor Ered 8. Simpson, of Kend and other representatives of the two cities looked on. The Bend chamlier of commerce board of di rectors held their meeting at the sum mit and then went back to S'wtern for luncheon while tbe Eugene delegation returned home. FLIERS CRASH BKRRE, France. June 13 C4) Two military aviators were killed and one escaped today when a seaplane burst into flames ns it was landing in the harbor of this airdrome near .Marseille. MEOFORD BUILDS MEPFORO. Ore., June 13 JR) R. I. Stuart and Sons, Med ford con-tra'-tors. submitted a low bid of $13, 7'J1."." for construction of a sewage disposal plant, City Superintendent Fred Scheffel announced today. KING GEORGE BETTER SAM'RINGHAM. Eng., June 13 4j King George was reported to day to be recovering satisfactorily from an aiuck of broacaiaJ catarrh. BREVITIES STATE MEPFORD, Ore.. June 18. VP) Glenn Bradley, 14, of Pendleton, re tained the junior skeet championship of Oregon by breaking 38 out of a possible 50 in tbe state trap shoot which opened here today. Clair Miller, 12, of Corvaliis, broke 31. SALEM, June 13. lU.PJ Fred A. Miller, district attorney, today was nominated by 23 fellow Oregon City attorneys and members of the Clacka mas County Bht association for gov ernor of the new Oregon ttnte bar. Miller's nomination was the first re ceived by Arthur S. Henson, clerk of the supreme court. Three governors .are to be elected in each congression al district. SALEM, Juno 13. CU.RJ Four ap pointments to medical boards were announced today by Governor Martin. Dr. William H. DeVeny, Portland, was reappointed to the state chiro podists examining board and Dr. Thomas Hulme, Portland, succeeded Dr. X. F. Melcen. Portland, as an ex aminer of naturopaths. SILVERTON, June 13 (U.R) Jane Ann Evenson. pretty young stenog rapher, is holding down the bench of the justice of the pence for two weeks the first woman J. P. in Marion SEE WIRE BREVITIES PAGE TWO 0- TO START FRIDAY First events of the University of Oregon's 5Sth nnhunl commencement will be held Friday. In the afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in Gerlinger hall will be held the annual silver tea and program for tbe benefit of the Pauline Potter Homer collection ot beautiful books at the campus library. Prof, N. UZfirie Is to spealf. The gen eral public is 'invited. The annual Failing and Beekman orations given by seniors will be Fri day evening at S o'clock in the campus school of music building. Tbe public is invited. Four men students are competing this year, Howard Vernon Ohmnrt, William Kent Shepherd, Herbert O. Skalet and Orval Nathan Thompson. Cash nwards are given the two winners. Judges will be Mrs, Anna Patterson Potter of the class of '85, which is holding Us AOth re union this year; Mrs. Beatrice Wal ton Sackett, member of the state board of higher education, Lee Chapin of Stanford university, Palmer Young of Oregon State college, and H. R. Goold, city superintendent of schools in Eugene. Musical numbers will in tersperse the program, played by Miss Madalena Giustina, Wilbur Har old Jessen and Byrle Romp. The Albert cup, given to the sen ior showing the most outstanding de velopment during his four years, will be awarded at the program, too. Commencement events for the re mainder of the week-end include "Alumni day," Saturday, with vnrious alumni meetings and class reunions; baccalaureate at 11 a. m. Sunday in McArthur court; and commencement Monday morning in McArthur court. Mr. Boeing Drops in To Get Not to Give Gas; Talks Fishing! W. E. Boeing, one of the elect whose name alone is news, set down at the Eugene airport late Wednesday in his monstrous blue bi-motor Doug las amphibian boat the "Rover" to gas up but not to "gas." News-shy Mr. Boeing, airlines head and airship manufacturer of Seattle, gets most uncommunicative in tbe presence of reporters, dislikes being in the pa pers, is "not interested in aviation any more and will from hpiiceforlh stop at Medford if anything is print ed concerning his visit here. The tall, ruddy faced visitor spent his time while here exercising bis dog and inspecting some new varieties of flies which Arch Bernard, one of the spectators, had with him. Amphi bian ships being rarely seen in this valley town, a large crowd quickly gathered at the airport to inspect tbe beauty, and the spectators thronged around to watch tbe ritual of oiling up the boat. Clayton Scott of Seattle, who Is a former-Kngenean and brother of Mrs. Arch A. Bernard of this city, is the pilot of the "Rover." The boat fleir north on the takeoff. Two Face Reckless Driving Count Here Two young men were arrested late Wednesday, charged with reckless driving. Their cases had not been set tled in police court Thursday. Ralph Clark was arrested after his cjir had been driven at excessive rate of speed around the corner at Thirteenth and Kincaid, endangering severs! bicycle riders. Clay Pomeroy was arrested after bis car had been driven around the corner of Thirteenth and Onyx at what officers aJd was a reckleis speed. SWTlvOLICE El AT 'Showdown Reported Near In Strike Situation Along Columbia FEELING RUNS HIGH Union Leaders Challenging Right of Executive to Disturb Agents By CLAYTON V. BERNARD (Associated Press Stnff Writer) SALEM, June 13. (P Orders for the immedinte concentration of the entire state police force and a statement that "it will be just too bad for any interference," was Governor Charles H. Martin's reply today to threats that 8,000 union men would picket the Bridal Veil Lumber com pany plant near Portland. Threats that thousands of men would be sent to the scene of yester day's strike disorders followed dis persing of a group of about 175 men by state police last evening. Governor Martin, in a press conference, told newspapermen his only notice of the threat reached him through the morn ing pnpers. "Just Too Bad for Mobs.' "It will he just too bad for the 8,000," the governor declared. "It means nothing but insurrection and defiance of the constituted law au thority. There will be no crowd per mitted at that mill if it is necessary to place the full authority of the state behind the order. t The order for immediate mobilisa tion of tbe state police force from the entire state, consisting of about 140 men, wns Issued to (superintendent Charles P. Pray nt 10 o'clock today. He ordered Pray to be ready to "meet SEE STATE POLICE STORY PAGE TWO ; ii HILLS BORO, Ore., June 13 (fi) Sheriff J. W. Connell today began wholesale arrests of pickets who con gregated at the point near the Slim son mill out of Forest Grove where A clash between strikers and stnte police waa narrowly averted several weeks ago. The pickets began gatheirng early and by 10 a. m.. about 00 were in evidence. After having given them a half hour to leAve, the sheriff and his deputies placed four of them in a enr and headed for the county jail at Hitlsboro. A bus was sent out to bring in others who refused to dis perse. U. S. Newspaperman Driven From Italy ROME, June 13. W) The Italian povernment press bureau today expell ed David Darrah, tbe Rome corre spondent of the Chicago Tribune. Dar rah and his wife were forced to leave immediately. The reason for Dar rah rxpulf-inn was given as the writ ing of anti-Italian articles. It was said Darrah had attacked the financial structure of the country and the al legiance of the people to the Fascist regime. Tbe correspondent s expul sion came shortly after the Press bureau had banned the New York Times from entering Italy owing to a displeasing editorial entitled "Baldwin and Mussolini," 1936 Grange Parley Is Set For Lebanon McMINNVILLE, Ore., June 13. (P) Delegates to the state grange convention here today had cho.n Ieb- anon as the site for the 03rd annual parley in 1130. The grange also pass ed a resolution, after considerable discussion, nsking Governor Martin to pardon Walter E. Baer. Portland civil engineer who faces deportation. The resolution was approved follow ing a debate over 'a motion to refrain from entering into such cases. League Prexy Fines Frisch For Dispute X E W YORK. J iin 1 3 (41 Frankie Frisco, manager of tbe world champion St. Louis Cardinal, wait fined $.V and suspended for two days by Ford C. Frick, president of the National league today, for Frisr-h's run-in with Umpire J. W. Hears in Boston yesterday. NC T RATED PORTLAND GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR '85! ,h6 vn jCi i S i i n.iy years out rrom college, Class of 188S at the University of of the outstandlna features of picture shows the Class of '85 as to rlaht are Roval F. Reasoner, ceased: Daniel W. Bass, Seattle: gene. The survivors will bo Joined by some who graduated from the normal department during the same period. The dinner will be Sat urday evening. Hundreds Die In Explosion Of Nazi Plant (Copyright, HKW. by Jhe Asttodatcd Press) BF.RL1X, June 13. M The big explosives works at Reinsdorf, .)J miles south went of Berlin, where 13, 000 persona nro employed, blew up ot 3 p. in., today with the deaths esti mated variously between 100 nnd 1O00. Practically every worker in the place wns injured. The works nre known n the West falian Anhalt explosives fnctory, cov ering a largo area of ground. The main sections of the plant were re ported wiped out. Secret police were immediately ordered to begin an in vestigation. A censorship wns imposed upon the Wittenberg nren with the first reports emnnating from resi dents before they were advised of the ban on giving out any news. The annual meeting and picnic of the Lane County Pioneer nssucinliim wilt be held at tho home of David Hill on Garden street, in the. eastern part of the city, Tne.sdiiy, June it was announced yesterday. A meeting of the officer of the group wns hfld Thursday forenoon to fix the time and place. At th iff time the- election of offi cers will take place and other biiMncm of the association will be trauwted. Miss Anne Whileaker is president and E. O. potter secretary of the associa tion. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m. on the lawn at the Hill homo. A banket lunch will be served at noon and the huMncK of (lie meeting will be attended to during the afternoon. The meetiujcs of (he association have been held the past Ihreo years on the farm of County Coinmisnioner Cal M. Voting north of Eugene, Government Rests Case Against Laska OKLAHOMA CITY. June 13 (P) The government rested at 11:58 a. ru., today its cae charging Ren B. Laska, Denver attorney, with re ceiving $10,000 of the $-IKM00 Lrachel kidnap ransom. Claud .Now Jen, defense attorney, gave notice that immediately after court conven ed for the afternoon session he would ask for a directed verdict of acquit tal of the I'lmrges against James (J. Mathers. 30-year-old Oklahoma City attorney charged with receiving ?1, 000 of the Urschel ransom. Roosevelt Approves Oregon Flood Bills W A M 1 1 1 " i TON. .1 line 1 3. P The White House yesterday announc ed President Room veil n approved three bills calling for preliminary ex aminations of flood control projects in Oregon. The first was for the Co- quille river, the second for the I mp qua river and its tributaries, and the tmru was for me :rnniem, .Miami, Kilrhis. Wilson. Trask. and Tillamook I rivers la Tillamook county. this I golden jubilee year for the Oregon and the reunion will be one the commencement program. This they appeared at graduation. Left deceased; Henry F. McClure, de and Anna Patterson Pottor, of Eu E Declaring that in their belief, the "imirringo clause" in contracts for Eugene school teachers did not take into consideration changing socinl concepts, teachers of the city system, by a voto of four to one, opposed the inclusion of this clause in a report submitted to the school board at Its regular meeting in city hall Wednes day evening. The meeting wns post poned from Monday. The report, wns prepared by a com mittee of llm teachers' association, its contents consisting of results of a survey of teachers of the city sys tem. The board accepted the report, but took no action. Women's position has changed, due to changing social concepts, the report stated, mid discriminatory policies against married women fail to tnkc these cluinges into consideration. Selection of teachers should be based on efficiency, charncter. tniining and personality. The marriage clause, protested by the committee, is contained in all teacher contracts this year nnd states that in tbe event a woman teacher nuirrien during the yenr, the board SEE TEACHER PROTEST STORY PAGE TWO 4 Eugene Residents To Elect School Directors Monday Eugene residents- will elect two school board members Monday, June 17, every resident of the city over J1 years of nge U-ing entitled to vote. There is no restriction ns to taxpay ers or registered voters. II. R. Goold, cily superintendent, pointed out. LaM. year approximately 4.'i voters turned out for the school election, but a larger vole is anticipated this year since n contest has developed for the two position. Three candidates, G. D. Marljfircu, Mrs. W. S. Love, and Fred E. Smith are in the field. Polls will be open from 2 to 7 p. in., at tbe following voting places: Lincoln school, Francis Willard, Roosevelt and Washington schools. Odd Disease Hits Large Sheep Herd THE DALLES. Ore., June 13 4 Several hundred sheep being driv en from Yakima, Wash., to the na tional forest ranee west of this city were stricken with an ailment label ed blind staggers by herdsmen in charge. They believe the disease caused by eating the newly-sprouted corkleburs along the lowlands. Only a few of the animals died but scores were nnahlo to stand. The herd of 21IM) head was tbe largest seen here in some time. Ferrymen were busy for several hours transporting the animals across the Columbia, EDITORS TO CLIMB HOOD RIVER, June 111 UP) Delegates to the Oregon State Edi torial Association convention here in July are scheduled to participate in tbe Kith annual Mt. Howl climb sponsored by local ex-service men since 1021. Preparations are being made to accommodate the visitors over night ate Legion camp. BEGS FOOD T Livingstone Woman Positive "Beggar" is Fugitive In Kidnap Case DESCRIPT ION VIVID Hunt Turns to Yellowstone Region in Belief Man Is Hiding There LIVINGSTON, Mont., June 13. (A) Hunger drove William Mnhan hunted like a wolf in the Weyerhaeu ser kidnaping, into the home of a Uvingston woman where be begged for food and gave department of justice agents their first definite tip on his whereabouts todjiy. Carrying n Utile black satchel that might have contained the missing? ifSO.OOO'of the Weyerhaeuser ransom, Mahan boldly entered the garden of Mrs. C. E. Jeffries. "Please, lady, could you give me something to eat.'' be asked. Lady Doesn't Like Looks Mrs, Jeffries, struck by bis dapper dress, Oxford gray auit, pearl colored hat, kid gloves and nent black satchel, was suspicious and turned him away "He was loo well dressed to be a beggar but 1 did not recognize him immediately ns the hunted man," Mrs. Jeffries snid. "It was Tuesdny when he called. After 1 thought it over I notified authorities." May Try Tourist Racket Police nnd department of justice ngetits were ipiick to get on the new trail of the elusive Mahan and officem snid he apparently had joined tho tourist flow into Yellowstone nntiouul park. There nre no hanks In the park and police believed Mahan might hnve headed there believing he could pass his "hot" ransom money without sus picion. Mrs. Jeffries snid she was positive the beggar was Mahan, who escaped Sunday from Itutte, Mont., abandon ing $1,105 of the ransom and hia cn r. Clerks in a store nenr the Jeffries home snid the man later purchased food from them and they were struck by his resemblnnce to Mahnn after they saw newspaper pictures of the fugitive. It was the second time Mahan hae been driven by hunger to beg for food, since he hurdled a back yard fence and outdistanced Detective J. K, Mooney at Unite. At Dillon, Mont., he appenred In a hotel and begged for food or money nnd then made a move as If he was going to hold up the place but fled when guests entered the lobby. LA. LOS ANGELES. June 13. (U.R) A woman whom sheriff's deputies said they had reason to believe might he the sweetheart of William Maban. hunted Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, was taken .into custody today. The woman gnve the name of Peggy Shaw. She was questioned In the county jail. The woman, also known as Peggy Radford, wns arrested at Newball on a Tncoum warrant. She is 2'J years old. She told Captain Norris G. Stens land she knew nothing of (be kidnap ing and was not acquainted with Ma han. The warrant on which she was ar rested charged her with embezzlement of an automobile. Accoring to Ta coma authorities, sho purchased the automobile there several days ago and promised to return the next day with tho money. She had not been seen since. Stenslnnd said the woman had agreed to waive extradition. WEATHER NEWS The cool weather la not bad for crops. It partially offsets the effects of lack of moisture. The forecast fol lows: OREGON: Cloudy tonight and Fri day; occasional showers extreme west portion and over Cascade mountains; moderate temperature ; moderate southwest wind off the const. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum temperature. Thursday, 40 degrees. Maximum temperature Wednesday,' 73 degrees. Precipitation, .02 of an inch. Willamette river, sero. Wind from north. SIUSLAW TIDES: Friday high, 11:20 a. m., 10:35 p. m.; low, 5:10 a. m., 6:3S p. m; Haturdny, high, 12:10 p. m., ll:-0 p. m.; low, 5:55 a. m 5:28 p. ni. Sunday, high, 12:56 p. m. low, 6:38 a. m 6:16 p. ta. FP
