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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
wmm, VVeather: Fair LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGEXE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. PRICE: ON STREETS So NEWS STANDS 80 NO. 172 ol 1 UU1UM LTU Wtt"JXMU I rcme Edition 70L- ' ' TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES am HEERS IY SPONSOR LANE ISEIISSUE Inures to Be Discussed At Tuesday Meeting Of Organization I0PPORT IS NEEDED jmger of Losing Valuable Belies By Fire To Be Emphasized J preliminary move to get on the mtjfncrnl election ballot for Lane nolj rotors some measure provid - for establishment of a pioneer IjOTtn n-ill be presented the Ianc Cwnty Pioneer association in meeting ,at Tuesday, it was announced, Fri- fttat arrangement can be worked til not certain yet, but leaders of tk pioneer group want to get senti- crystallized at the Tuesday niect- a order that some plan may be taattd to provide a fire-proof Isijior bousing the great storo of ria available in this section. . On suggestion is to have the relics tatm In the east portion of the city tit Cal Young Fears Fire Tor many years. Col M. Voting, (not? commissioner and an active wrker in pioneer project of this wtion. hns been collecting and fitor- iif raluable relics nt his residence. Hrafing of these relics in private tats is not snfe, however, because if fire hazards. Also. In privnte sua the exhibits of the relics are H convenient for the interested pub kui visitors who wish to view them, it is pointed out. Alone with the suggestion to have Une'tourriy residents rote on esfcib isliment of such a museum, another Nuis to ask a Htnnll fee nt the mus ran. such fees being turned in to a tori to proride for a caretaker nt the kiMtng. Collection Grows Steadily Through its three famous pioneer wnnts, "Trail to Rail," "Sunset W." ind "The Oregon Trail," Lane maty has been able to amass a largo nflection of pioneer relics that be- me more valuable with the passing nn year. Many of these articles in likely to be lost forever unless wm adequate building is provided for kir housing. Ibe county owns the city park prop- mi oross from the courthouse and st that reason pioneers believe some SEE PIONEER MUSEUM STORY PAGE 6 IBUKESUP T Denver. june 21. m The J of trustees of Denver Lni "7 were seeking a successor "V for Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, mty rbaneellor who resigned to chancellor ; Oregon. The nation of Dr. Hunter was ac J! 'with reluctance," John Evans, 'jman of the board, said. He has done a splendid work Evans added, i Runraittee of trustees was ap M to select a new chancellor September 1, when Dr. Hunter e for Oregon. Swedish Dish Wins First In Chicken Event y By Marian lowry CrJ" P- Kp.vn!K Hox 12.',, Wolf Sr ' Ig,wmn(,r f this week's first rk" k ,lSf,s for rnld or left-over Clk - P"tr'v on "Swedish Bnkp among the bit un- r'Pcs y "rr ignt winners are: ktn "V, r' ,t,;; "'Kh street, Chirn and Oyster 9nnd r,"opnle.' E.., !",'- r"0 East Broadway, u ...iKm Miifred Onion." inri .', -,i;,riin. areola, "Lhlcfc- k Pi'"sky. 114; '-''Oil 'ThirvL- He Lincoln Drjimmond." '.l'PAI,!on,, H7 Washinpt Mm "Sicken Holl." on I M Stllffpd with Chicken." V-" 'np"' Saginaw, "Chicken p-ll' M; JwlPhsn. route 3, Eu- oi'kpn Chop .Suey." ar'p:ir,lIH.v was a very popular Vtf ' fn'v'''rs "'"ming from every "i .'.unity. Many of the SEr Tnrrr "UU5EWIVES- FORUM fAGE S BREVITIES STATE HIIXSBORO. June 21. OP) For mation of the northwest power dis trict was completed here last night at a meeting presided over bv (;. w Thiessen of Clackamas. All north western Oregon counties with the ex ception of Tillamook and Multnomah are included. Distribution of Bonne ville power is the object. The meet ing reverted to a political fest lato in the evening, with Governor Martin the particular target of attacks. TAKT, June 21. UP) Western Oregon's red-beads and their friends converged on Taft today for the an nual "Red-Head Roundup." A full program of week-end activities await ed them, including bathing beauty contests, presentation of the "Miss Red-Head" award, dog races and track contests. ASTORIA, June 21. UP) Judge Guy Boyington. now enroute home from Washington. D. C, where he has been active in attempting to se cure legislation favorable to the pro posed interstate bridge across the Columbia river here, has wired As toria friends that unexpected opposi- SEE WIRE BREVITIES PAGE 8 - Legal and constitutional aspects of the recent supreme court decision tfatit rendered the Blue En pie almost as extinct as the dodo will be made avail able in simple but authorintive form to people of Oregon by the newspapers of the state, it was announced here to day. At the request of Hubert W. Saw yer, publisher of the Bend liulletiu. and a number of other state editors, a series of articles dealing not only with the strictly legal phases of this highly important question, but with the social, .historical and economic backgrounds of the National Recovery Act as well, will be written by several university professors who are authori ties in their fields. These articles will then be distributed to the newspapers for publication. Staff members of the school of journalism here, under the direction of Eric W, Allen, dean, will shape these articles for press use. The first article will be released about July 15. The financial aspect of the NKA will be the subject of Dr. James H. Gilbert, deal of the school of Bocial sciences and for many years a pro fessor of economics. Dr. John T. Ganoe, associate professor of history, will prepare historical material on the big issue of state and federal rights, while Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, profes sor of economics, will take up the commercial and industrial points. Legal aspects will be described by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school of law. Riders Start Long Trek Cross Oregon To Molalla Roundup KLAMATH FALLS. June 21. (ff) Eight horsemen clattered out of Klamath Falls this morning at the start of one of the longest rond races in the history of the state. The rid ers, taking the Klamath-Ashland route, will traverse the length of Oregon via -the Pacific highway and arrive in Mo lalla for the July 4 celebration. Their first stop will be at Pine hurst. Each entry has one relief mount carried behind the racers in a truck and trailer. Weekend Forecast Is "Dry Weather" With weather reports for the week end indicating dry, warm days, forest lookout are, being returned to their posts, it wae announced Friday by I'erry A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willamette forest. lookouts in the Cascadia, McKenzie. Oakridge and West Boundary districts will be on the job over the week-end. Monday all forest employes will go to the train ing school at Oakridge for the three day session, after which the lookout posts will be filled for the remainder of the summer fire season. Kunkle Sentenced And Then Paroled Ilicbard Kunkle, arrested a few days ago on a charge of taking and using an automobile without the con sent of the owner, was sentenced by Judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court Friday to serve six months in the county jail and was roled to Attor ney Howard -M. Brownell. Kunkle had waived grand jury action in his case and entered a plea of guilty. : COLUMBIA FALLING ... THE DALLES. Ore.. June i'l. OP) The Columbia river was dropping slowly last night and Indians are of the opinion It hns passed its crest for this season. The river receded to the 'JT.S-font sta.-e, a drop of 1.8 feet in ten days. CHIEF OF 4-L OPENS WAR ON TRADE UNIONS Reugnitz Predicts "Doom" Of A. F. of L. Through Rough Tactics NEW PLAN PROPOSED Nation Wide Cooperatives Suggested As Answer To Problems . By H. C. IIUXTEK WASH LNGTOX, .1 une P) The downfall of the American Feder ation of Labor is predicted by W. C. Kucgnitz. lrcidint of the coopera tive Loyal Legion of Ixf:gcrs and Lum bermen's union, because of "destruc tive efforts" of its leaders. He pro poses a national organization of em ployer and employes. In a prepared article, Ilui'fuiitz s"id coperative unioiw, where employes, and employers iron out their diffimlties around the coiiferei.ro table, "is the one way out of the labor-capital con fusion Into which industry has been thrown by the complete collapse of the NKA." Co-ops Claim 2,500,000 Members The Bo-colled cooperative unions were Kiid to have a membership of approximately 2,Ii(K),lK)0 in the United States, while the paid up membership of the A. F. of L. was given at about 4,(K)(MMKI. The cooperative unions, however, have no rciKnil organization, being merely local to each industry, a situation Huognitz aid he hoped to change. The Legion president asserted the strike in the Washington ami Oregon lumber induMry was merely "the out come of a struggle between the Amer ican Federation of Ijibnr ond the 4-L organization" and added the industry "is being torn apart by strike propa ganda fomented by the A. F. of L. and seemingly supported by regional labor board members." Appeals For Concerted Action In a circular letter suggesting the nntional organization of cooperative and company unions, Kcugnitz wrote: J be heat of A. F. of L, propa gnnrfa i being turned on in an effort : to break up nil emplorer-emplore ml- i lectivc lxirgainin- organization's. In 1 the western states special attention i. i,i. .n....i ......! .... ; ....vl,,., iiinniu i.i.nv,ti IPK lip the established in 1017. This SEE 4-L WAH STOR PAGF TWO B T i An opportunity has prevented Itself to families on the relief rolls here whereby they will be able to obtain their winter's wood supply free. A fund is being raised by the United Workers league, an organization composed of men and women on re relief, to purchase n second-hand au tomobile nnd a woodsaw outfit, and a promise has been obtained from a number of farmers who want some of their land cleared to give wood for the work of clearing. It is planned to rig the saw on the back of' a car and operate the saw from the rear wheels of the car. The men of the families on relief will op erate the saw to the extent of the value of the wood to be given each, ft is announced by Harry Johnson,, one of the active workers In the league, who wos rirculoting a sulwription paper Friday to obtain funds to buy the outfit. County relief officers and members of the county court have endorsed the plan and have subscribed to the fund. Dr. W. S. Hulin Wins Honor As Scholar Dr. Wilbur S. Hulin hns recently been appointed a director of the New York branch of the American Psy chological association. Ir, Hulin Is an alumnus of the University of Ore-J gon, class of ltilM, and also of Har vard university, and has just finished his eleventh year's work on the Princeton university psychology fac ulty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hulin of this city and is plan ning on visiting Eugene sometime in August. Virginian Elected Rotary's President MEXICO. I). F.. June 21. fP) The election of Ed It. Johnson. Iloan- oke, Va- to tlie presidency of Itotary International for the cnniing yr-arjhere 10 witness the event. The ref was announced today at the final pi nary fesMn of the Itotary conven ONCE "MR. AND Vv x Not the Jaunty braggarta who tlgned themaelvei "Egolat" and boasted that bralna and education would put them above the law, but two ordinary bedraflgled crlminala were Harmon M. Waley and hit wife, Margaret, as they were arraigned In federal court at Tacomt, with death a. the nostlble oenalty for the crime of kidnaping the Weyerhaeuser child. According to the .. .. ..if. , , I u..J..J Tn air .wits dudi oi ncr reu'ncducu wrote and devised the letters and Waleys Plead Guilty; Waley Gets 45 Years; Young Wife's Pled Refused By Kind Judge TACOMA, June 21. VP) Pleas nnil r.nnnlriu v were mode bv Harmon W. Waley and Margaret Wnley in fodernl court here tndav In connection with the abduction and s-'ftnnnn mtiHnin nf nlne-vear-old George Weyerhaeuser. .iiwiiro K E. fhiRhman had the bar of justice at 2 o'clock and asked them if they were prepared to nlond. When thev indicated they hp nnth answered eulltr. Then Judge Cushman asked if they meant both charges, nnd both v aley and bis wlte salt! ves. When Mrs. Waley was asked by Judge Cushman If she cared to say anything for herself before he passed judgment on her plea ot guilty, an attorney, Stephen J. t) Jii lcn, retninea ty me gir. a annu s, .n,,r,nrt fnrivnrH nnd rolled attention to her youth and to her claim nv.,r- that she Knew nounng oi ir.e iuuiihpijib unui . boy had been abducted. On your statement, I rcfiiFO to accept a plea of guilty, Judge Cnsliman said. "I will not accept an unqualified plea. The plea of .,ii. n-iit ho oet aside and the aw a. . Clear Lake Road Open Every Day; Falls Are Named The recently completed forest serv ice road from Belknap Springs to Clear lake will be open every day, beginning Sunday, June 23, It was announced IViday by I'erry A. Thomp son, supervisor of the Willamette for- Uest. The road tins neen open in irni- fic only week-ends up to now. Plans for development of camp grounds nnd observation stations nt the three Mc Kenzie river falls will be started by C. U. Clark, of the forest service here, Monday and it 'm eiPected this devel opment work will be completed by CCC labor during the summer season. The tlirco McKenzie falls. Ur years desijnate I as the Upper, Middle nnd Lower falls, have been given more in teresting names by the forest service this year. The upper fall has been named Sahalie Falls, a Chinook term meaning aliove. The middle fall is now known as Koosah Falls, or sky blue water, the name being applied became of the beautiful color of the pool below -the falls. The lower fall is now named Tamalitsh Falls, an other Chinook word meaning tub or bowl. F-D Takes Day Off To See F-D Jr. Pull An Oar For Harvard NKW LONDON, Conn., June 21. WP) President Itooevelt arrived here today to witness the annual Harvard Yale crew racett. The president had put cares of state aside for the day's outing. Iiis special from Washington Pulled into a aiding cloise to the United State submarine base early in the morning and Mr. itoosevelt ordered an early breakfast to get out on the Thames river for the morning fresfo men and junior varsity races. Franklin. Jr.. third son of the pres ident and Mrs. Itoosevelt, is a member of the Harvard junior crew. Mrs. Itoosevelt and other members of the family joined the presidential party crce's boat was at the disposal of Mr. Itoosevelt to permit him to follow the races down the river to the finih line. MRS. EGOIST"! G-men, Margaret Waley waa not U...knl (-, Ik, hi.aln." who iiububi.u uuh H. shaped the plot. of guilty to charges of kidnaping two prisoners brought before the were, he asked what the plea would Ja tUa cnuse put over until tomorrow at . ,t . . . ., Jlie JIHIge IIU'H lUTIiril m ttiiiL-j and asked him if he cared to say any thing. "All I have to say is for my wife, Walry began. "Maybe you won't be here when her case is discussed,' countered the judge. "She never knew until the Sunday after the kidnaping that we had the boy," Waley resumed. "We were in a car and I told her wo had kidnaped the boy. She rented the house in Ta- enmn." Wniey's long criminal record was then recited by K. J.' Conelly. chief f;.man on the Weyerhaeuser case with iletails about the man's latest crime, The judge listened attentively nnd SEE MRS. WALEY STORY PAGE 9 Kidnap Suspect Is Proved Not Mahan JACKSON, Wyo., June 21. OP) Authorities in this resort on the edge oi lellowHtone national park were aroused todny by the appearance of a man, described by County Attorney W. W. Nielnou as bearing a "striking resemblonce to William Mahan, hunted Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, but two discrepancies in Bertillion mean urementa virtually blasted the in nuiry. The man, whose detention for sev eral hours was announced by Nielson, said he was not Mahan, but bad been hitchhiking from Chicago toward the Pacific coast by way of Hozeman, Mont. Pepco Not Utility, Supreme Court Says SALF.M, June 21. 0P The Port land Klectrie Power company is not a "public utility' and the public utili ties commissioner has no jurisdiction over its budget expenditures, the at torney general held today In an opin ion to Frank C. MrOolloch, commis sioner. The opinion held that bccBune the company owns and operates a rail, road, it is a railroad company, and under the utility budget control act. the commissioner winild have no right to control its h;i('':lr opera tion, rtailroads in Oregon are not classed as public utilities under the law, LINDY TURNS SKILL TO AID Shares With Dr. Carrel in Perfecting Device for Medical Research SIGNIFICANCE GREAT Flier's Mechanical Genius Brings Triumph To Long Experiments By IIOWAltD W. ULAKF.SLF.K (Associated Press Science Kditor) NKW YOltK, June 21. OW The inechnninil genius of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, switched to science, in augurates a new cycle in medical pro gress announced today. He has per fected a new mechanical heart and lungs at the Itockefeller institute, where ho has been working for several years in seclusion of bis own choos ing. It enables surgcous to remove a whole organ, such as kidneys, heart spleen or glands from an animal's body, and keep it alive indefinitely, growing independently, in an artificial chamber. The mechanical heart fur nishes artificial blood. It revives or gans an hour after death of the animal from which they came. Long Sought Goal Attained This reaches a goal medicine has sought 12;t years. The goal is to make whole parts of the body live in glass chamliers where scientists could sec them and leorn nt first hand how they fight disease and how they secrete the sinews of health. Heretofore the handicap has been that- the removed organs died they caught bncterial infection junt like a person. Lindbergh's new apparatus has wiped out the infectious. His part of the contribution Is the mechanical side. Ho tenmcd with Dr. Alexis Carrel, and with him signed tho announcement made lit science. Dr. Carrel won the Nobel priiie for ach ievements in keeping tissues alive out side tho Iwdy. Hut this new work is in no sense the old tissue culture. Will Serve Many Usos "Its techniques, as well as Its pur poses," the announcement said, 'are quite different. "Its ultimate purposes are the manu facture in vitro artificially of the secretions of endocrine glands, the isolation of the substances essential SEE LINDBERGH STORY PAGE 6 SEAT IN SENATE WASHINGTON, Juno 21. (P) The senate today voted to sent Sen-ator-Fleet Hush D. Holt f P., W. Va.) by defeating a resolution declaring his election void on grounds of insuffi cient age. His right to a seat was challenged on the ground that his election was void because he had not attained the ace of 30 years, set by the constitution for senate member ship, at the start of his term. The senate, in voting to seat him, decided that Holt, now being 3'), had removed his ineligibility and was en titled to the seat to which he wos elected. "No Wading Bells," Is Aimee's Anthem LOR ANOKLKH. June 21. (A) Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, said today there are no wedding bells In the offing for her. "I'm not go ing to marry Homer Kodehenver. nor am I going to marry anyone else," she declared in answer to reports of an impending romance between the evan gelist and the former singing master for Billy Sunday. Dr. Chaney to Take California Church DF SURGEONS Many Eugene friends of He. 8. J. Chaney and bis family enjoyed a brief visit with them during the past week. Dr. Chnney was formerly a district superintendent of the Method ist church while residing in this city. He has just been transferred from the pastorate of the First M. F. chuvh at (Hympia, Wash., to the First M. E. church In Alameda, Col., an! mode a brief stop in Eugene whilw erirou to to the new southern appointment. CANNERY MAN HURT PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. C?) Frank Jones, 41, of Hubbard, was recovering in a hospital today from injuries declared to hove been suf fered when s tearing buyt at the Ray-Mailing cannery at Woodlmrn yesterday. Jones' left eye was injured. 3 . e ONE KILLED HeCTl AND ELEVEN fik mm jjpK J 'sfl California City Has First SC?1 I m Serious Outbreak in Kt'lT x fi, Labor Trouble llJJpCaOiS C0MMUNISTS Time, fame and tragedy all have anoarentlv failed to leave their Imnress unon Col, Charles A. Llnd bergh, shown In the top photo at he la todav and. below, as he ap peared when his trans-Atlantic flinht thrilled the world. "Llndv's" ephocal achievement occurred just eight years ago May zu. WASHINGTON, June 21. (P) A $22-M77,ritl2 deficiency appropriation bill, carrying funds for construction of new public buildinga in nearly e-very con grew on ul district in the na tion, was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. The bill Mvept to passage over a republican filibuster yesterday and a prolonged but unsuccessful attempt to day to lower a 14,(175,11)2 appropria tion for the Tennessee Volley Author ity. It would set aside $tU,WMMM)0 for new public buildings, with all hut $(f,0on,(MK) to bo expended outside the District of Columbia. Among major items in tho bill is $10,(HKM00 for river and harbor improvements. Word that the postoffico appropria tion had been approved in Washing ton was met with the statement that efforts to oht-uin op!roval of the Kit geno postoffice project would be re doubled here Friday. Stanley It. Stev enson, president of the Eugene cham ber of commerce, said the chamber had been mm bio. to get definite infor mation na (o'lhc statu of the local project, but that fincc the appropria tion had been npproved favorable ac tion should be forthcoming in tho near future. Carloadings Reach Total of 653,092; Highest Since 1933 WASHINGTON, June 21. (U.R) Loadings of revenue freight on the nation's railroads in the week ended .June 15 totaled (5,01)2 cars, the highest for any week since October, l !)::;t. Th total reported by the Associa tion of American Railroads was an increase of 22,250 cars or 3.5 per cent over the preceding week and was contrary to seasonal trend. It was 34,211 cars or 5.5 per cent over tho corresponding week of 1034 and wos 10.2 per cent over the compar able 3133 period. Arkansas Tornado Does Heavy Damage TEX ARK AN A, Ark., June 21. (U.R) Two persons were killed and at least four others injured in a tornado which struck northwest of here today. The dend: I. L. Freeze, a farmer ond Montgomery Dunbar, negro, employe nt the Texnrknim airport. TWO MILL FATALITIES SALEM, June 21. P) The names of W. P. Weisenberg, Portland laborer and Charlas Gray, Reedsport fore man, comprized the list of fatalities among Oregon industrial workmen during the past week. The industrial accident commission reported 013 ac cidents for the rcriod. BLAMED Two-Hour Battle Is Staged On Redwood Highway South of Town EUREKA, Cnl.t June 21. (U.fiX The terror of death and bloodshed stalked into northern California's scenic redwood country from the Pa cific northwest timber region today wheu 200 strikers clashed with a hand ful of police in a wild lumber strike riot. A salvo of police bullets and tear gas terminated the melee, which left ono man dead, nine injured or wound ed, nnd resulted in nrrcst ot 40 men who participated in the riot. Elderly Striker Is Slain The dead man was identified as 6. W. Knarte, 00-year-old striker from the picket lines surrounding the Hol mes Eureka lumber mill, n bit If mile south of Eureka on the Redwood high, way, scene of the conflict. He was shot to death, presumably by police. Two of tne wounded, Harold Kdlund and Paul Lampclla, pickets, were near death in locnl hospitals. Both were shot. Less seriously hurt were: Ole Nelson, striker, shot; Eugene Miller, picket, shot; John Smith, picket, gassed and injured in the fighting; J. Kinnnre, picket, gassed and injured by flying rocks; Police Chief George Lit tlcfield of Eureka, severely . beaten about the head; Police Captain Tom Rutlcdge, bead Injuries; Traffic Of ficer William French, head injuries and bruises; Patrolman Peter Carroll, beaten. Battle Lasts Two Hours Twenty rioters were jailed by police who begau an immediate roundup of participants in the two hour fight. mielled with tear gas and gunfire. Authorities reported tho outbreak waa precipitated by pickets, seeking to en- . list Holmes mill workers in a sym pathy strike supporting the Washing ton and Oregon lumber mulustry walk out. The pickets, they asserted, bad blocked off the highway nnd were waiting for plant workers to appear - when a special mill policeman srrrived in his automobile to relieve the night watchman. The pickets halted his sar and attempted to drag him out, polic said. The man fought free, wheeled his cor round and speeded back to Eureka, half a mile northwardJwbere he reported the incident to .minori ties. Police Chief Littlefield, one of the officers beaten in the ensuing riot. SEE EUREKA RIOT STORY PAGE TWO E E WASHINGTON. June 21. OP) Mnking a sweeping defense of the commerce department against charges of bis ousted assistant, Ewing Y, Mitchell, Secretary Roper today in turn accused Mitchell of pursuing ob structive tactics which created a "log; jam" of business In tho department,' The cabinet member appeared he- . fore the Senate commerce committee personally to answer the deposed as sistant secretary's accusations of in efficiency and graft In the depart ment. Heading from a prepnred state meat, he described Mitchell as a man of "exceedingly suspicious tempera ment" who was "prone to treat every rumor of unsupported statement as true. Committee members listened sympathetically in contrast to their critical attitude toward Mitchell. WEATHER NEWS Good old summer time has returned to the Willamette volley again. The maximum temperature Thursday was 70 degrees. The forecast follows: OREGON: Fog and mist on the const, otherwise fair tonight and Sat urday; continued mild; moderate changeable wind off the coast. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum temperature Friday, 43 degrees. Maximum temperature Thursday, 79 degrees, Willamette river, minus .0 of a foot. Wind from north. SIUSLAW TIDES: Saturday, high, 4:17 n. m., 5:10 p. m.; low, 10:55 a. m., 11:12 p. m, Sunday, high, 5:24 a, ni 0:07 p. in.; low, 11:43 a, m, Mon day, high, 6:37 a. m., 6:50 p. m.; low, 12:47 a. m., 12:30 p. m. o o o
