Weather: Fair
Home Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
bL.S9
TODAS'S NEYV8 TODAI
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935.
PRICE: OJ,i STREETS Sc NEWS STANDS Be
NO. 13.
HI
Cr-
EATSWEEPS
Ifl NATION:
CITY HITS 97
Lth Toll Placed at 120;
14 Die in New York
As Record Falls
Uy die in floods
0-Degree Temperatures
Recorded in County;
No Prostrations
iugene and the Willamette valley
En..A i-nin Knturdav. with the
Icury hovering around tde 1
L. marl- in mnnv snots. At , D.
L.A'a tomnirature was 07 and
Inised to rise higher as the day
tressed. Friday nign mans nere
90. reacnea at t p. m.
he McKenzie river district did not
L. ih. armREirn heat, nor did the
I.rt the mprcnrv stnndinir at 100
ra""' .
IVendling at 1:40 p. m. Saturday.
ioast points in the county reported
cooler weather, tne temperature
Llnno hnth Fridnv and Saturday
Aniv s ipnr v anove normal
mother warm nigut tnreatenea
nn sien of an appreciable de
ie in temperatures. In Eugene
fhai-mnmptpr went nn lower thnn
Bcsrees Friday night, only six dc-
tx below the record hign minimum
i twenty-tour hour period.
(By United Press)
lent waves, floods nnd tornadoes
two-thirds of the nation killed
lonst 1-0 persons and caused an
bated S.jO,000,000 property dam
this wce!c.
patlier forecasters today promts-
Atlantic breezes would relievo the
over the week-end while thunder
kers broke the grip of a heat wave
SEE HEAT WAVE GRIPS
PAGE 6
ILLOX. Mont., July 13. W
pes of federal department of jus-
scents and Beaverhead county
riff's officers covered the Black-
forest today searching for
' thief who resembles William
an, fugitive in the Weyerhaeuser
taping.
sheepherder, George Baker, auit
job and went to town to (summon
Iriff James MrCollum because
in a dark business uit and light
CTtne out of the timber tn the
per's isolated camp and talked
a nun. Faker said the incident
pteneo turn because he had a
pen the man was XInhan, sought
uontana since he abandoned a car
portion of the ransom at
e last month.
her sheeplierders have reported
a thief recently has been visiting
's in the Blacktail country, steal.
food and articles of little value,
uca money and valuables have
left untouched. The herders
they hare seen n man "dressed
ntr clothes" in the Blacktail
fury recently nnd each time ho
I been observed he has fled to
per.
Yieese Said
Good During
Hot Weather
wttase cheese salad makes a de
ol meat substitute for a hot
, i'mr """I it has the added
'-'"l? hs xr inexpensive
, '"' housewives make their
rh"'s' 'ith milk which
during ihe hot weather sea-
'Pes are n,,w being received on
1 1",h cottage cheese
tjerm.lk. Kntrie, mi,st be in
IW-l , " "lce P-
iie i n,Ile pnies
awarded.
,1,''ng are more of the fruit
wipes from last week's con-
Irrj-U.il Sa,ad "2 Servla,,)
-I'l'ins cream
nuyonuais
' "apoon salt
dressing
"P "rone. r,,,l
i'spoon lemon I,,:,..
J' l'"iapple crated
"'"'!'. sliced
UI' Pears.
e-IT'm''"''' ''"ssing, drain
''. foldine in lightly. Pack
' '-r m.,l,K ,, p.k , ict
tor 4 to o hours. Serv. nn
'EE HUSEwTVil' FORUM
PAGE 6
Bridges Charged Officer Of
Widespread Coast Communist
Group In Longshore Report
NEW YORK, July 13. (U.PJ Creation of a new organization to
Intensify "communist" activity In Pacific coast maritime organiza
tions was charged at the International Longshoremen's Association con
vention today in the report of an "anonymous" investigating committee.
The report wag read to the convention at the climax of a battle
between west coast delegates, led by Harry Bridges of San Francisco,
and eastern factions led by President Joseph P. Ryan. The latter
triumphed In defeat of Bridge's campaign to oust Ryan.
At the same time, it was disclosed on the convention floor that
the West Coast group had split and that Bridge's leadership was being
contested.
The Pacific Coast split was disclosed by a delegate from Tacoma,
Wash., who gave his name as Harding. He expressed his opposition
to Bridges and to the communistic attitude which he said Bridges
exemplified.
It was pointed out on ther floor that the West Coast delegation had
been instructed to oust Ryan, but Harding said that one faction In
the delegation was opposed to having the Bridges group do the ousting.
Con Fury, University of Oregon
football and baseball star, was Sat
urday named as director of athletics
at University men school, it was an
nounced by Nelson Bos sins, head of
the school of education at the univer
sity. Fury will succeed Joan fcber
hart, who has for the past four years
been connected with the athletic de
partment of the high school and for
the past three years has been in charge
of both its athletic and physical edu
cation program. Kberhart is leaving
Eugene to become athletic conch at
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland.
Fury, now in CCC camp work at
Headquarters, Idaho, will arrive in
Eugene early hi September to take
over his new duties. He will coach
football, basketball and track, as well
ne having full charge of the Physical
education department of the high
school.
For the past two seasons Fury has
been a main cog in the ebfoot foot
ball ma clime, playing regularly . 11
the center position. In his sophomore
year he suffered a knee injury, and
was unable to take part In any but
early season games. Lost year he
served at the pivot position the great
er part of every major gnime.
Football te not the only sport in
which Fury has excelled. He has also
starred in baseball, and In his fresh
man year was a point-getter on the
frosh track squad. He played at the
catchers position on Billy Reinhnrte
northwest championship nine In 1934.
During the 1035 season an injury kept
nim out of the game.
He came to the university from
Sand point, Idaho, where he gradu
ated from high school in 1930. He
bad formerly attended high school in
Sagle, Idaho, whore he now makes
bis home. He received bis bachelor
of science degree this spring from the
school of physical education at the
university.
Resigned "G-Man"
Glad to Rest; to
Be Private Sleuth
CHICAGO. July 13. (U.R) Melvin
H. Purvis, who resigned yesterday as
ace manhunter for the department of
justice, may set up a private detective
bureau after he s had a uttle rest.
it was learned today.
"Frankly, I'm glad to get out of
this," said the young man who was
responsible for stamping out the mur
derous Dillinger band of outlaws. "I
don't know what I am going to do yet,
but I have some plans under con
sideration." Purvis resigned yesterday after a
two-year period which brought the
most rapacious gang of the decade to
doom.
Purvis declined to discuss his resig
nation, nor would he comment on re
ports here and in Washington that ill
feeling had developed between him
and John Edgar Hoover, head of the
bureau of investigation, over the lat
ter's order forbidding anyone but him
self announcing important captures or
solution of major crimes.
Purvis is succeeded by Daniel M,
Ladd. son of the late Senator Ladd of
North Dakota.
Utilities Engineer
- Investigates Crash
John H. Bagley Jr.. engineer of the
transportation division of state public
utilities department was in Eugene
Friday and Saturday making investi
gations into the recent accident at
Eighth avenue and Fairmount bmile
ard which proved fatal to Alvin
Leaders of Eugene.
Bagley questioned several witnesses.
including Howard Hall, who carried
the fatally injured man to the hospital
following the crash, which was caused
by Leaders' confusion at the juncture
of the highways.
He also took measuremeuts of the
highway at the point where the acci
dent occurred, looking toward Rome
possible improvement in the intersec
lu reply to Harding, Bridges said:
"My record on the San Francisco
waterfront can be looked up by any
one. It is clear end I am not asham
ed of it."
He said he was active in organiz
ing a militant I LA group since 1024
and the fact tiiat he was a member
of the Blue Book union could not be
held against him because all long
shoremen had to be a member of that
company-owned organization.
"Why did you attend a communist
fostered meeting here last night?" a
delegate asked. "We don't mind your
attending but why did you address
the meeting.''
Bridges was ruffled nnd stammered.
then replied:
"Mad I known the character of the
meeting I might not have attended.
didn't know it was being run by the
communist party and it is the first
labor meeting I ever attended where
they took up n collection.
I hnve attended mnny meetings
on the west const but never one like
that. I believe in a lot of the prin-
SEE BRIDGES ACCUSED
PAGE 6
.
SHANGHAI, China, July 13. (U.R)
Hiver flood waters at Hankow
were within a few inches of the dike
top todny, with bodies, debris and
furniture floating with the current,
the Nippon Dempo news agency re
ported.
NANKING, July 13. (U.R) Count
less persons have died in floods In
Western and Central Hupeh prov
ince through which the Yangtze river
flows. Uhe provincial government
telegraphed the national government
todny. One hundred thousand per
sons are homeless at Ichang, the
message said, and immediate famine
is foreseen.
Estimate o fdeaths were unreli
able. It xvas indicated that the death
list would prove large even if the
flood subsided at once. It was
known that 2.000 people drowned in
their sleep last Monday night at Ven-
shih, in western Honan province,
when a tributary of the Hwang Ho
broke its banks.
Many river bank cities were flood
ed or partly flooded.- At Hankow.
on the Yangtze, and other large cities
the people watched anxiously the in
exorably rising waters.
The government has appropriated
2,000,000 yen (?S00,OOO) for preven
tion and relief work. Officials ex
pressed hope thnt the dikes, stronger
than they were at the time of the
great floods of 1931, would hold.
Court Convicts
Lumber Pickets
GRESHAM, Ore., July 13. ()
Two of the 237 union timber workers
who were arrested last month for
defying the sheriff's order to halt
picketing at the Bridal Veil timber
company plant, stood convicted today
of disorderly conduct.
Arturo Oimene was convicted yes
terday in justice court. Andy Mar-
tines was convicted earlier in the
week.
Picketing of the mill ceased to be
peaceful, Sheriff Martin T. Pratt de
clared, when a company truck was
overturned nnd the driver was at
tacked by a "bcat-up gang."
There was no indication today that
immediate steps would be taken to
bring the other arrested men to trial.
Riots in Belfast
Kill 2, Injure 44
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
13. OP) An urgent appeal that
every available policeman in northern
Ireland be rushed to Belfast was is
sued today following a short-lived
resumption of last nights bloody riot
ing which clnimed two lives and 44
wounded.
At the same time police announced
curfew would be imposed at 10:30
p. m. when all public buildings will be
closed and all citizens must be in
doors. The Belfast military garrison wni
confined to barracks. George O'Neil,
eight years old, and a man whose
name was not given were wounded In
the newest outbreak of piping today.
MM IH
I
JIPPF'fflBI
; : J
President Puts Stamp of
Approval on Rules -.
For Spending
REGULATIONS LISTED
Oregon's Share Slated
Be $5,000,000; Lane
Will Benefit
to
WASHINGTON. July 13. (UP)
Employment of 350.000 persons on
relief rolls in construction of farm-to-market
roads and elimination of grade
crossings was brought a step nearer
today by presidential approval of
rulcK and regulations -under which
$400,000,000 will be spent.
Construction will be supervised by
the department of agriculture. Labor
was graded into three classes, un
skilled, intermediate and skilled. The
NO WORD HERE
No word had reached local
state highway headquarters Sat
urday concerning definite plans
for the disposal of this locality's
share of the million and a naif
dollars allotted for the Improve
ment of farm-to-market roads
and the elimination of overhead
crossings. The funds will un
doubtedly be used for such pro
jects on the Paolfle highway as
have been under consideration for
the past two years. Including
overhead crossings Just north of
Eugene, Just north of Creswell,
and on fhe outskirts of Junction
City, It was reported by local
highway supervisors.
program calls for a per mnn-year ex
penditure of $1,400. At the peak of
construction 720,000 persons will be
employed, officfnls estimated.
The regulations follow;
1 All state programs must origin
ate with state higthwny department.
The district engineer of the bureau of
public roads must give approval to
the state administrator of the works
progress administration nnd state di
rector of the nntionnl emergency
council.
2 Concurrence by state officials Is
to be submitted to the bureau of
SEE FARM-MARKET ROAD
PAGE 6
ETHIOPI
(By The Associated Press)
The United States took a central
role in the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel
today with a statement by Secretary
Hull In support of the Briand-Kel-logg
pact outlawing war.
He mentioned neither Italy nor
Ethiopia by name but said Washing
ton expected nations to live up to the
treaty.
Rome quarters hastened unofficial
ly to assert Italy had not -violated the
treaty but wns the victim of hostile
Ethiopian acts. Military prepara
tions went forward ati rnpid rate.
London speculated as to whether
Hull hinted at the possibility the Uni
ted Stntes might join England in a
determined effort to avert the threat
ened war.
Reports in Istanbul said Emperor
Hnile Selassie hnd ordered crown
jewels and precious religious relics,
reputedly including the tablet of the
ten commandments and ark of the
Covenant, from Ethiopia's holy city
of Axum, to a safpr interior point.
Axum is near the Italian colony of
Eritrea.
Schmeling-Louis
Signed For Bout
NEW YORK. July 13. OP) Ar
rangements have been definitely com
pleted for a 15-round heavyweight
match between Joe Touis. Detroit ne
gro sensation, and Max Schmeling of
Germany, former champion, at the
Polo Grounds, Sept. IS. Promoter
Mike Jacobs of the 20th Century club
announced todny.
Jacobs already has Louis signed for
the match and came to terms with
Schmeling and the German's mana
ger. Joe Jacobs, by cable today. The
promoter said he agreed to an in
crease In Schmeling's end of the
purse, amounting to about three per
cent, to clinch the bout.
Mike .Jacobs declared he would
seek to match the Louis-Srhmeling
winner with James J. Braddock for
the championship next yenr. He Indi
cated at the same time that Max
Baer Is out of Ihe heavyweight pic
ture, despite recent favorable reports
about the condition of his bands.
THE END OF
-- 1 --! -r- -wsn f in '" "apgBtirjmiuaLiiK HHsawEw&ff-mrm
First woman to fly non-stop from east to west, Laura Ingalla, shown above as aha left her plane at
the end of her record-breaking flight, arrived at the Union Air Terminal, Burbank, 18 hours, 19 minutes
and 30 seconds after leaving New York City. The daring, avlatrix, -however, tailed to DreaK Amelia tar.
hart's west-to-east record of 17 hours, 7 minutes' and 30 seconds on' her long hop. ' '
EDITORIAL PREXY
HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 13. (U.R)
Merle It. Chessman, publisher of the
Astorinn-lludget, Friday was elected
president of the Oregon State Editor
ial association at opening of the ,Sth
annual nession. He succeeded Hugh
G. Ball of the Hood River News.
Elbert Bode, publisher of the Cot
tage Grove Sentinel, was named vice
president: Alton F. Baker of the
Eugene Register-Guard, treasurer:
and Arne G. Rue. Eugene, re-elected
secretary and field manager.
The Paul R. Kelty cup for editorial
excellency among Oregon weekly news
papers wns awarded to the Lake
County Examiner. The paper was
praised for its highwny problem edi
torials nnd editorial interpretation of
nntionnl subjects with relntions to the
Lftkevicw area.
The Hood River News, lust yenrs
winner, won second plnce, nnd the
Oregon City Banner-Courier, .third.
The Malheur Enterprise, Monmouth
Herald, Seaside Signal, Cottnge Grove
Sentinel nnd Sherman County Journal
received honorable mention.
Dr. Ernest Sutherland Bntes, New
York writer nnd critic and member of
the University o-f Oregon Hummer fac
ulty, spoke on "Cntisen nnd Effects of
William Randolph Hearst," and Gil
bert V. Far ntr, typographical counsel
lor In New York, gave his version of
the newspaper of 1015.
Child, 2, Drowns
In Shallow Fish
Pond at Leaburg
A small fish pond, late Friday, !
claimed the life of two and a half j
year old Georgia Nistron of Rich-1
mond Beach, Washington, when she
evidently slipped and fell into the
water while returning to the home of
her uncle, Ray Dikcman of Leaburg.
Tho little girl's body wn discovered
soon after 0 o'clock and she was
rushed to the power plant at lea
burg where au Inhnlator failed to
revive her.
She and her mother. Mrs. John
Nfatron, were visiting Dikeman and
had only been there for about two
weeks.
Coroner Charles poole made the
investigation. The body will be ship
ped to Auburn, Wash., by the Poole
funeral home.
BEND PLENTY HOT
BEND, Ore., July 13. (U.R) The
highest temperature of the year, 05
degrees, wns recorded here yesterday
and tonight's maximum seemed certain
to exceed that mark. The minimum
Inst night wns ( degrees, the highest
of the vf ear, and by 8 o'clock this
morning the mercury had reached 81
degrees.
THE TRAIL 1935
BRB VITIES
STATE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (U.R)
Harold Haugan, 14, drowned Fri
day while swimming in Gordon creek.
Harold and Ru,v Dunford Jr., a com
panion on a camping trip, went swim
ming while their fathers went fishing
nnd Hnugnii got beyond his depth.
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 13. (P)
Ia Grande experienced the wann
est day so far this year Friday when
the mercury (limbed to 7 nlmve. The
lOO-mnrk was expected by local ob
servers before nightfall todny.
MEDFORD, Ore., July 13. OP)
The mercury roxo to 101 degree here
yesterday, bringing one of the warm
est days of Ihe year to the Rogue
SEE WIRF BREVITIES
PAGE 6
E
MOSCOW, July 1.1. OP) A trade
agreement between Soviet Russia anil
the United States wns signed this aft
ernoon by United Stales Ambassador
William O. Bullitt nnd Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinoff.
The agreement, for a 12 month per
iod, provides, Bullitt said, that Rus
sia must spend $:;0,000,000 on the
purchase of products in America dur
ing thnt term. Her total expenditures
in the United States Inst year were
approximately $r',000,fKK.
The agreoment goes Into force im
mediately and contains n clause pro
viding for the negotiation of a new
pact 30 days before the present under
standing expires.
Regional Unit Is
Plan of Lutherans
SALKM, Ore., July 11. (U.R) A
regional unit of the American Fed
eration of Lutheran Brotherhoods was
expected to arise from the annual
two-day northwest convention of Luth
erans thnt opened here todny. Dr. II.
E. Snnd.tedt, of the Chicago home of
fice, wns to be principal sppaker on
the proposed organization. Others on
the program today were: Rev. A. W.
Nelson, Portland; Rev. A. M. Knudsen,
Longvicw; Rev. R. Bogstad, Eugene;
Rev, Amos E. Minneman, Salem; liev.
Ernest Larson, Sifverton, and Rev.
J, A. Martin, Astoria.
KING SALUTED
ALDERSIIOT, Eng., July 13. yp
King George, clad in kbaki, and
mounted on a chestnut charger, took
a royal salute from W.0U0 massed
troops in Rushmoor arena todny in a
brilliant eilver Jubilee review before
50,000 spectators.
VERSION!
TACOMA, Wash., July 13. (U.R)
The Tacomu industrinl district was
quiet today, lumber mill silent, nfter
five hours of wild noting last night
in which heads were cracked and re
peated gas attacks launched against
demonstrators hy 3(K) national guards
men.
The mills have completed their
scheduled 40 hours of operation this
week, and will not attempt to re
open until Monday. The guardsmen
were encamped at ( amp Murray,
ready for any possible renewal of
violence. Twenty-five men were ar
rested by the troops hut Inter re
leased.
The demonstration started about
3 p. m., when TOO person gathered
near the federal building, close to the
end of the Eleventh street bridge,
arterial to the industrial section. At
first they marched around and around
the federal building, their shouts
nearly drowning nut the arguments
in the Waley kidnaping trial inside.
Tacoma police made, no attempt
to stop the parade, winch was with
out a permit. As mills closed, nnd
strike-breaking workmen began re-
SEE TACOMA GRIPPED
PAGE 6
,
Austrian Leader
Gets "Leave" After
Fatal Auto Crash
VIENNA. July 13. VP The Aus
Irian cabinet decided tentatively to-
dav to suggest to Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg that he quit offire for
nn extended vacation as the result of
nn automobile ncrident today In which
the rhancellor was injured and his
wife killed.
The chancellor's post would be
tnken by Prince Ernst Von Stnrbem
berg, vice-chancellor nnd leader of the
Heimwehr, the Fascist miltln army.
Fran von Schuschnigg was killed
outright In the crash. Their son Kurt,
Jr., 0 years old, wns seriously hurt
but Is expected to live.
Press Bitter in
Death of Dreyfus
PARIS. July 13. (U.R) Bitter even
in death, the newspaper Action Fran
chise, orgnn of the Royalist parly, im
plied that Alfred Dreyfus renlly was
guilty of the espionage charges which
sent him to Devil's island nnd mnde
his ense a matter of world interest.
Dreyfus died, a retired colonel, yes
terdny afternoon. He had been ill for
a year. Since the World war he shared
his time letween a quiet villn in
Brittany nnd an npartment here. He
lived secluded and comfortably on a
pension awarded him after the charges
against him were nnnuled and he was
taken back Into the army.
VERDICT IS
EXPECTED IN
SHORT TIME
Jurors Question Judge On
"State Line" Point;
Dore Confident
ACQUITTAL "FEARED"
Mrs. Waley Expresses Hope
Arbiters Will Find
Her Guilty
FEDERAL COURTROOM, TA
COMA, July 13. OP) Two of the
jurors deliberating the Margaret
Thuliu Waley kidnaping charges in
quired in Federal Judge Edward E.
C u simian's court today whether the
fact "they doubted" George Weyer
haeuser was transported in interstate
commerce would "make any differ
ence' in their verdict.
The jury had retired at 10:44 a. m.,
nfter hearing Judge Cushman's in
structions. At 11:17 they had knocked
at tho petit jury room door and asked
permission of a bailiff to request an
additional instruction from Judge
Cusbman.
Question Asked
Attorneys for both sides were sum
moned hastily and the jury was in
formed It must write its question. This
wns done and when the jury filed back
into the courtroom the jury foreman,
Everett McMillan in No. 2 chair,
handed up a paper which inquired:
"Is the fact that this case was
taken up in federal court evidence that
the court considers the case one of
interstnta commerce If"
The pnper also asked if it meant
that the case wns within federal court
jurisdiction.
Judge Cushmnn ruled thnt in effect
the matter of federal court jura
diction was ii ono of the jury's business
nnd thnt the question of whether the
Weyerluieuser boy wns transported in
interstate commerce was a question of
fact which the jury mii.it determine.
Acquittal Feared
Tho jury then returned to the jirry
room and resumed deliberation after
much of (he evidence, including the
plank nnd chains with which George
wns bound were tnken into the jury
room. It wns then nearly lunch time.
U. S. Marshal A. J. Chitty tnid that
as he was taking Mrs. Waley back to
the little barred receiving cell In his
SEE WALEY KIDNAPING
PAGE 6
ijipp
to court july 24
HALEM, Ore., July 13, (U.R)
The supreme court will hear the ap
penl on the constitutionality of the
Stnte Agricultural Adjustment act
July 24, Chief Justice J, U. Camp
bell said today.
Fate of 11 codes and marketing
agreements depends on the high
court's decision, which may 1m hand
ed down July 30 or August fl, next
opinion dnys nfter the hearing.
Circuit Judge Winter of Multnomah
county recently held the stnte AAA
unconstitutional. The ice cream code
nuthority brought tho suit to compel
Fred Myer, Inc., to .charge 40 instead
of liO centa n quart for ice cream.
Covernor 31artiu was active in get
ting the supreme court to hear the
AAA appeal early.
"Realizing thnt the harvest season
Is approaching, and recognizing the
necessity of those engaged In the ag
riculture Industry of the state of
having these legal questions determin
ed early. I asked the supreme court
through the chief justice. If the hear
ing of the appeal on Judge Winter's
decision might not be expedited," Gov
ernor Mnrtin said.
WEATHER NEWS
The DTi-iloerce mark reached In
Kucene Kriilny was expected to be
exceeded Saturday. Swin-.rair.n places
have all been crowded to their ca
pacity the pant two days. The fore,
caxt follow:
OREGON. Tartly cloudy tonicht
and Sunday; morninK fog on coaat;
nomcwhnt warmer In interior of south
and east portions tonight; moderate
northwpst wind off the coast.
LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum
temperature Saturday, 57 decrees,
.Maximum temperature Friday, 95 de
crees. Willamette river, minus 1.4 ft.
Wind from north.
SIUSLAW TIDES: Sunday, hiitS,
lt:"S a. m.. It p. m.; low, 4:H2 a. m.,
S-M p. m. Monday, hih, 12:35 p. m.,
IMS p. m.; low, 8:10 a. m., 6:01 p.
m. Tuesday, high, 1:10 a. m.; low,
7:01 a. m., 6:54 p. m.
ti
!