Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1936, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1936, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' ' - LANE COUNT HOME NEWSPAPER. Sunday Edition pHT URVEY 101 HEARS FINISH THREE SECTIONS-30 PAGES Loir, Dam Site Tasks r .. la. - Maam U WILL BE CUT Funds Recalled; Men jlayFindWPA Positions EUGEXE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1936. PRICE: 0N STREETS Sc NEWS STANDS 5e NO, 173 Long List of Prizes Readv Fnr T Competitors In Ward-Register-Guard Bike Parade Next Saturday Morning tr.tt,,?r!:. "" self-contained . . -..i,.. jiiii ii. n n En n c , .nmnl t,uu 1CUUCIB! seamless tubular frame! and a the Saturday "DOING WELL"! completion of tho reservoir ;;.nd the dani sites sub-surface J""0 I.. ..l tl. reonlliuir of C pottiou of thftJAu.,o W to '""" -"", ..lely 135 me" working out ol Lbendquortcrs of the.Wil- ,.tf valley pri'ji. tC 8. engineer, i reduction in personnel will bc tffeetive July ! Bands said it was understood 'j of the i9ieased employees jind employment " on various 1 projects now unuor way in ud neignnoripg cuunu " d to do so. ,. Fnwne office of the project bin! been the headquarters for Hutic survey tor me yumv I moths win be maintained for nl months in order to complete mpilition of the report by Dec n 1. For that work the staff of Klrice engineers, arnnsmeu, m b;tirj will De Kepi ht wors piu L MP. plan5 ancl details for the Rind said the survey parties on Cnhure-Oalnpooya and Canby Ir- 9a projects would be continued tho force which is carrying vey of the flood plain of the tittle river, riiotograpniiig 01 nfar floor by the U. S. army sm will also be continued. Kt personnel on the 21 units of pjttthas numbered 177 lull time 15 Dart time workers with 13 kmrking directly under the drill- nitnctor on the testing -worn uo' sites. Itftj-five proposed sites for flood kil Irrigation, and power pro late been covered in the sur- the Willamette and its tribu e Recommendations Of the out- itai liter will be included in the fcrubich will be out in time to Kit organization efforts to secure film for developments cited in Kt in the next session of con- J lltllliiills; : -: ': i H , . V i i PLAYGROUNDS rni. i mi mort VkiH J, " W. .lh "? trant who shows the hunt Warri-Ri" " ",. ' U'""S his or her bicycle in morning, June 27! " paraae' set for 10 o'clock I But that is only one of the many prizes that will be awarded. To the person who reveals to the judges the best trick riding ability will accrue fiie dollars worth of accessories for is wheel, to be chosen bv him from ortfs sporting goods department. vim ior tne most humorous entry, e one that provokes the most laugh er from the hundreds of spectators, lie sponsors have provided a Lawford Mik-stringed tennis racquet. The youngest participant in the .aradc will go home with a fair of the very latest stream-lined roller skates, boasting specially hardened n heels designed for sidewalk skating and a modern chromium-finished rnnie. Oldest to Get Prize llic oldest entrunt iu the parade v.. receive five tickets to the Ilex ilieatre, donated by the management, or himself and his friends. The most uccessful flout entry, supported by wo or more bicycles, will be awnrded i-n tickets to the same t-how. OF CITY f I 5en. Steiwer Hurls Fraud Charges At AAA Administration OPEN Sprague Wi' a ,ain Direct Aotivit c Four LocautJns OPENING IS AT 1 P. M, Eugene Officials Apply for Federal Funds to Aid Program iraiiDF Ml tonnty vete:C8is slacked off 'r flfmaiifls to get bonus bonds pH for cashing here Saturday h S3 applied at the snecial tion headquarters set up at lint National bank. E Hempy, nssistflnt postmaB jJ Saturday night after the I1 lid PlnkBrl K m 1 Psl lit (l. .... ' v. P 'or that the dnv's total pW to .101 bonds for the total P of $20,530. f future any veterans who r t have tlioir bonds certified Wj directlv to the nostnffire f "id Mr. Hempy. Arrangements '"made there to do the work m ti'iMoince stall. fit total , . ...i ' W? ,ini,a TU..-..J ..i I tc. i-e conclusion of tne AtBrdar. It reoresent-d 4.r)02 te,K for ThurKHmf. nnl Frl. rMo ?li.4.6(K) and $90,500 ;' Checks for odd amounts E Hl) which accompanied the Pire cashed here but there f " waT to ';,;pp n),y record of -7" "re than a half- ,ywuir cainc to somo 800 ! " the county. O IS SLICKS DPP All roads will load to four play grounds for K u g c n e ' s vacationing school children lis the city inaugu rates its 1!)30 community recreution program nt 1 o'clock Monday after noon. With the entire program under the direction of Gilbert Stirague, the main .init ot the city's playground facilities, 1-or the best formation riding or i Skinner butto park, will be supcr- Inll the award will be a set of pennon 1 vised by Marion Weltz with Leonard WASHINGTON, June 20. W) An old-time political tempest wan stirred up iu the senate tonight by an j ussertiou immediately disputed from Senator Steiwer ot Oregon, the keynoter at the republican convention, that there had been "wholesale fraud" and "forgeries by the thousands'1 in the administration of tbo AAA iu Texas. Senator Connally1, (D-Tei) shot back that Steiwer's information had been "procured by a discharged and discredited former employe" of the AAA. Senator Bilbo (P-Msl said the former employe, identified by Steiwer as P. W. 1'rvor, had been indicted in Missouri for embezzlement. Steiwer then said the charge had been nolle prossed after an investigation by the department of justice. Jn making his charges, bteiwer saia: "The money expended under .the soil conservation act is bound to be wnsted." Aaoipn B. - SprecKeis, above, wealthy San Francisco sportsman and well knovn in Eugene, under went a p'Ostlc operation on his face Saturday following his seri ous Injury in an outboard racing boat accident In Seattle, He is the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Endlcott of Eugene. Pyhsicians late Saturday night said that he was "doing very well." iriaclnrds for the entire groun and two tickets apiece, nlso from tho man agement of the Hex. The second-best formation riders will receive one ticket apiece. During the week-end the productions nt the Ret will be "The Prisoner of Shark Island" ..and "It Had to Happen." FAIR OUST "CHISELEPS" Appointment, of committees to handle vnrious phases of the two Any National Amateur Air Meet of the Private Flyers association, set for this coming Saturday ancl Sunday, was announced Saturday night by Vale Smith, national president. The meet, second to be held here, will bring GO planes from every purt of the Pacific Ooast and from eev- t?flf - thh-1 era! states west of the Ttorkiee. Chap ters ol trie association exist, iu id I istntps. work or nothing. "C'hiselers' must be I . , , . I The planes are to arrire ui Eupene Stricken from the relief rolls. (&t,m1nv nfrnnmv anri Ai.tim.iir "SALEM. June jn tP)- incapacitated, relief; for the loafers, Tb;0 Governor Martin tersely reit erated bis policy and the policy "I ex pect the relief committee to follow," in a btatement issued here late today. Other than the statement of policy the week-end saw a lull in the relief controversy which has waged thf past ten days since the governor ordered the relief committee to go ud a cash basis. But the lull did not occur until after two members of the state re lief committee resigned Miss Olia Gavin of The Dalles and E. H. Bry son of Eugene. Elmer R. f'Qidy, relief administra tor, was here a few minutes during Saturday to confer with Wallace S. Wharton, budget, director, regarding the audit of the committee, but he returned to Portland without calling upon the governor or making any. com ment. Governor Martin said enrlier he expected several of the remaining five members of the. state committee to resign, but uo other resignations had been reported late today. evening a banquet and dance for the visiting pilots is planned at the Os burn hotel. Sunday the many events of the meet get under way, with an assault on the world's lightplane altitude record slated for 10 a. m. as the kick-off of the competition. The meet will continue throughout the day, with many eveuts booked. SEE AIR MEET STOftY PAGE 2 Scroggins ussisting-uiul James Smith as senior life guard. Their combined services will put the park, playground and swimming pool open to the pub lic every day of the week. Hours for the Skinner butte op eration ore from 1 p. in. until dork from Monday through Friday. On Saturday the grounds will be super vised from 10 ?i. m. until noon and from 1 p. nit until 6. On Sunday the hours are from 1 p. m. until dark. 9 Have Same Hours The other three playgrounds will be open at the same hours but will be closed ou Sundays. Thelma Brown DEIS PREDICT """" 'CONGRESS ENDS EARLY VICTORY SHORT SESSION rnu ufinCLi t i ait cat unnv run nuujLVLLi .ofr lhi l uni uiiuhi Clear Field for President ' senate majority Leaders and Present Mate 1 Crack Filibuirter . Sid Certain yfA TT : Attempt MEET OPENS TUESDAY i A N SUBSIDY BILL Move to Replace Two-thirds 4L jk. Rule Leads to Hot hI I -; '? WINS House Adjourns Sine Die Soon After Midnight; Coal Bill Killed FUNERAL DIRECTORS The 8.'lrd annual convention of the Oregon Stuto Funeral Directors ns sofcntlon will open its three-day pro gram in Eugene Monday morning. The general h'iditunrters will be at the Kugene hotel. Clarence V. Simou oT rlugcue is stnte president. Between NX) and 1R0 ore expected to attend the three-day sessions. Registration starts' at 0 a. m. Mon day nt the Eugene hotel. The first called session will be nt 11:30 a. in.. followed by the luncheon in the east hotel, PHILADELPHIA, June 20. A) Talking harmony and even unan imity, democratic lenders tonight began to fill Philadelphia for next week s national convention hut prospects nevertheless Wavne L. Morse, dean of the University of Oregon law school and chairman of the newly cre- lmA Cim.n. Mull .Al-vlcfl board. heightened n0.fled th. arouo of hit In- dinine room of the Eugene is in charge at Lincoln school, Kather-1 Business session will continue through .vn Agee nt Condon, and Edith Hnyes at Frances Willnrd. R. L. Henagin will serve as travel ling supervisor to coordinate the lie SEE PLAYGROUNDS STORY PAGE 2 PrasibytSrian Syrimd To Meet In Eugene;,! The Presbyterian Synod, state i ganization of the Presbyterian churches, will hold its annual ses sions in Eiisone. July U-li- The group has been e.vernl times in Eu gene, ollhoiich it has not been here for the past seven or ci;ht years. , Setsions will be held on the Univer sity of Orecun campu". Hev. Andrew Cnrrick, past"r of the Tualatin Plain, church, Tualatin Plains in the mod erator this year. Polic Hunt Pair Who Succeeded In $13(1) EbiQico Haul SALEM. .Tune 20. Pi Police were on the lookout tonight for a pair of men repotted to have taken $1,300 from the Rev. Joseph Scherbring, Sublimity Catholic priest, in a fake diamond deal. Rev. Scherbring requested Lyle J. Page, deputy district attorney, late veetPrday to help him recover the money wliich(Je said had been swin- lled from him by two strange men. He said one of the men, apparently in foreigner, approached him at his home iu Sublimity and asked help in iocating relatives in that district. The stranger explained his companion was a chance acquantance who had given him a ride to Sublimity. WASHINGTON, June 20. (Pi Declaring the Itnlo-Ethiopian war has, "ceased to exist," President Roosevelt today lifted the embargoes and re strictions clamped on those nations as a means of safeguarding American neutrality. His proclamation, revoking the ap plication of arms and financial em bargoes and warnings against trading with the belligerents or travelling on their ships, closed the first test of planned United States neutrality since the world war. Mr. Roosevelt's action preceded Lpague of Nations consideration pf British proposals to abandon collect ive sanctions against Italy r.O an ag gressor notion. the afternoon, Tuesday morning's program begins with a breakfast session nt S o'clock in the grille room of tho Osburu hotel, sessiona to continue through to lunch tiroc. The luncheon will be held in tho Eugene hotel that day, follow ed by the business session there'. Tuesday night brings the conven tion banquet at the Eugene hotel. A special program has been arranged, including music by the Bailnnccrs ami the carolers, choruses from Cottage Cirove. Dancing will follow the din ner, the Elks orchestra playing. Wednesday's program starts with a breakfast session at 8:30 a. m. at the Osburn hotel grille room. There will be no luncheon that day and business sessions will continue most of the day. " Speakers on the three-day program include J. B. Hazen of Spokane, past president of the Washington State Funeral Directors' association who will represent that group; Hugh E. Rosson of Eugene, who is to discuss ethics; Dr. E. D. Furrer, Eugene, who will talk on examinations,-etc.; and Percy W. Brown, Eugene, who is to speak on collections and credits. FIGHT IS TOO MUCH NEW YORK, June 20. OP) Twelve deaths in the United States and Canada were ascribed today to evcitement over the Louis-Schmeling fight. ' Get GrcQ:eiiK8 "RtLtvn , . iVaM 8rcrieso'netead of L"11 cniDlnt-ft,! nt ,l. c..i;i "nploted at I kr. K.inriwill todiiT p n ti . itor. m i.. ju 'i i ' ftlv arrived fur the hti ' was P"sumed the !-. -""rsy started by Uov. haJti b,r'' ra'"9PJ a shortage. I "'"Peeled checks to be is- Of Klamath rjll Ends Own Life TH FALLS, tire.. June 20 -fl 4,r " '""ret Alder said St J L '' A- Gordon, 69, .u " toe First National bank ' "parently was selfi" Wu, hflnliPr had lxn in tVnij.'"' 'eral months. Dr. '- j , A b'Kdt- A widow Am&t9ur Journalists To Met In Portland OKTLAXD. Ore., June 20 W The hnhbv of amateur journalism nili Mn together scores of persons from all parts of the nali'm July and 5 when the nnnual eoniem the United Amateur Pre-s claiming a niemhnrfliip of in Portland. Concr ete Will Sc9sr In'& Sipkcgn Forms Pouring of concrete into the forms that will fashion the two siphons at Hie Wsltervillc hydro-electric plant of the Eugene water board will begin Tuesday morning. Superintendent J. V. McArtliur reported Snturdoy after an inspection of the project. Work is not yet completed on the fnrtn. he said, and it is expected this of i will be ended sometime Monday. As alion. !e.onn as tins is done the construction will b : crew will be ready to start on me I main phase of the project. i mm careful . Life Story of the Republican Presidents Candidate (The fourth of feix installmenlft In the life story of "Landon, the Care ful Hansen') By WILLIS THORNTCftf (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) YEARS of traveling over a state, dressed in laced boots, khaki i)Mt ng breechew. leather jacket and oil stained felt hat, dealing with fanners here, dropping in on Uyral politicians there, is an exrellent Lttirkground for n manho inclines to politics. AH nandon had such a background, togetherith the natural inclination for polii? which was drilled into his boyhood and youth, and which he breathed in tho very air of Kansas. Gradually be began to take a more or less active interest in Montgomery County politic. The memory of "Teddy Roosevelt, the idol of bis youth, was strong. Both Alf and his father hud inclined toward the Bull Moose side in HH'J, and in fact the elder had been a Kooscvctt delegate to the UM'J convention. Young Alf was the Progressive county chair man that year. CHOUTLY before he left for the war in 1018, Landon was the youngest Henry Allen's campaign for the gov ernorship of the state. The -election wan won wbile Landon waa in the army. On his return be served for some time as secretary to Governor Allen. That friendship counted later, when Allen was one of the Karma boosters who helped nominate Landon nt the Cleveland convention. Another valuable friend was made two years later, for London helped campaign for William Allen White when the veteran liberal editor was making his governorship fight an an independent against tbe Klan-dotni- nated tegular parties. And White was also most helpful to the Landon candidacy at Cleveland. By 1t)li8, Landon was ready to make the plunge into politics as bis chief interest. Clyde Heed, a brilliant, earn est liberal wlm was not always en tirely tactful jn his campaign utter ances, calft?! on Landon to be bis campaign manager in the rncn for governor. Reed bad, like Landon, been a secretary to Governor White, and a Bull Mooser. Heed won, and Landon picked tho job of republican SEE LANDON STORY PAGE 14 for at least one floor fight and much '.jL,,,, .ru nrte.- reaula- behiml-thc-scenea maneuvering. .n.Pifui.tn that commission- It wus disputed by nouo that the era mu8t nave reslded In tho city forces of Franklin D. Roosevelt and I ft hp.. v-aP- nracedlno their John Nance Garner wero in strong j appointment. Hla case will bo con- vupirui, iHiriy iiiilm uiuis ruiifruiru ( sidered by tJlO City COUMCll in ItB uihv mir.iH huumi uu iuu ymy iihiiivb ,regular meeting Monday mgni, iiti:uu Ufiuiti nits iTdincuiiuiii Beneath this solid front, however, ran n swelling discussion of how far tho struggle over abandoning or retur.iiug tbo two-thirds voto rule E would extend. Few thought the j Roosevelt ii.am.gcr8 could be halted, when tho moment comes, In their: desire to install a majority rule. '' There was increasing talk also of platform drafting, and particularly of tbe shaping of a money plank. Closed-door argument was, considered certain. "Union Party" Worries A strong undercurrent of private talk circled likewise about the newly created "Union Party'1 of Represen tative Lemke of North Dakota, aud tho Rev, Charles R. Coughlin of Detroit but, publicly at least, the democratic spokesmen cither de clined to comment or repeated pre dictions of a Roosevelt sweepv Nev ertheless, it was known that in pri vnto they were weighing carefully the effects of the Lemke move. Broadly-beaming James A. Farley, chairman of the national committee, pronounced to a circle or Newspaper men that a $2,00l,()00 campaign fund would bo sufficient to elect Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Garner. Half, or nearly half of It, he said, would be realized from what he de scribed as 5,000 "nominator ral lies" gathered when the president delivers his acceptance speech ne?.t Saturday night.' A platform running around 2.00T words as compared to the 1,600 of 1032 and the 3,000-word republican declaration from Cleveland; no mi nority report upon it; no names be fore tho convention beside those of Roosevelt nnd Garner; and victory in November these were other of Farley's press conference predictions. Disposition of the request of Taul D. Green and Roy Morse, civil ser vice commission members, to have the city council amend the civil ser vice ordinances to permit Dean Wayne I. Morse to remain as the third member of tho comn.snion is expected to bo the No. 1 item on tho calendar at Monday's council meeting. Appointed by the council to serve on the commission under tho terms of ie ordinance which calls for resi dence in the city for a period of three years prior to the date of appoint- ment, Dean Morse more than a week ago brought up the question of his own ineligibility. . Regarding his services to the newly' created commission as invaluable to its organization ond administration at least in the early stages, the other members of tbe board submitted tbe propoil that n person having his principal place of business in Eugene BTKITIl By The Associated Press Fifti-fivo million dollars of bonus money boosted Pacific northwest busi ness last week to 75 per cent above the depression bottom and within 20 per cent of normal, Dun and Brad street's regional office reported Sat urday. flpt;ill trade, although swayed by varying weather influences, held steady In most lines, after a third consecutive new weekly high was reg istered last week over comparable weeks of last year. Department store sales wero 15 rwr cent above those of Inst year andtFiie best for tbe first three weeks in June in five yeors. In three average northwest cities, bank debits for the week ending June 17 tolled tflO.OrVJ.OriO, compared with 943,000,70!) for the week ending June 10. 103,", an Increase of nearly ?17,- gjo.ooo. CHURCH CONDEMNS SEATTLE, June 20. OP) Com pulsory military training ond the li'liior traffic were condemned today iu resolutions paused by the Pacific Northwest conference of the Metho dist Episcopal chu.'ch. SEE COUNCIL STORY , PAGE 2 Be Swgirm Takes Over City Street Corner; No Stingy R. F. Graham's Signal Oil service station at Tenth and Oak streets became a very unpopular place short ly after Saturday ,40011, when a travelling swam) of bees lighted on a cornice and decided to set up house-keeping. The swarm immedi ately attracted a ring of interested spectators and very amateur bee keepers, .and advice flew as thick and fast as tho bees. A rush call to ID. M. Baf?r of Baker's Orchards brought tbo vet eran bee-man to the rescue. Mount ing a ladderhe brushed tho greenish-yellow swarm of Insects into a box, .though failing to net the queen tbe first attempt. No cosualitles re sulted, I bough Baker declared the bees were somewhat excited. , WASHINGTON, June 21 (Sun duy) W) The 71th congress, which topped off the Administration's pro gram yester(.y by finally approving the trouble-studded tax bill, ad journed sine die early today after a determined but listless filibuster bad spent itself. Just before midnight youthful Senator Holt (D.-W. Vn.) one of those who had been filibustering against tho Guffey-Vinson coal con trol bill with a sharp nttack on John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine workers, gave up and the sen ate quickly adjourned. The house3rhich had been standing by while the senate sought to break the bonds of the filibuster, followed suit at 12:30 a. m E.S.T., and tho second Roosevelt congress ground to an end. 1 Galleries Paoked Galleries were packed with fay crowds, eager to be present when the big show on Capitol Hill was finally ended. Time aud again they had to be warned by presiding officers to restrain themselves. In the closing rush not only was the Guffey-Vinson bill, designed to replace the outlawed original Guffey coal control act, filibustered to death, but the controversial food and drug bill was killed when the house re fused to agree to the conference re port. Having turned the- tax bill esti mated to produce $800,000,000 in new revenue over to President RoVsefeTt In mid-afternoon, the house and senate sat down to hold a wake with tho'' Guffey-Vinson bill, sentenced to death by the filibuster.' One last minute flurry broke Into tbe unusual calm which hung over the two chambers, ordinarily so tur bulent on adjournment night. Coal Bill Backers Rally - It was an attempt by backers of tht coal bill, watching it ground under the filibuster, to hold congress in session for a day or so more. Wearied by the prolonged session, the senate shouted the effort down. With little to do, the house adopted a resolution for sine die adjourn ment early in the afternoon, calling for adjournment tonight. It was rushed to the senate. That chamber did not take the hint immediately. Instead it filled the air far into the night with speeches. More Than $100,000 Taxes Turned Over Taxes collected the last few days nmounting to more than ?HM,(11K) were turned over to County Treasurer fJriiec Srlilskn by the sheriff's office Saturday, This is an iinuoually large amount and is due to the rush to pay the sec ond quarter of the lll.'Itl taxes, due on June 1,1. The amounts turned over for the different years wero o fol lows: For MCStt. ?n.l,!)0l.7S and in terest $K.'i.lW; for IC'tn, lttlKM.04 and interest $'.'lj fur WM. l:.7K nnd interest J7.UI; for 11I.TJ, f I'.'SO.tl.-, nnd interest $1.7'l: for lll.'il, $7s2.l"i and Interest $I'.'.S7; for llt'.'7-:i(i, $78.82 and Interest ?IUH. SEE CONGRESS STORY PAGE 2 sraioffi SI SUPPRESSED jof a group of political workers for1 EAGER ENTRANTS AWAIT WARD-REGISTER-GUARD BIKE PARADE There have beeino new cases of scarlet- fever found in the county since Wednesday, it was reported gturdiiy by Dr. A. N. Johnson, coun ts health officer. Apparently, tbe Elating of the source has suppressed the whole situation, he said. In view of tho fact at the epi demic has been controlled, approval has been given for Dr. Johnson to be away this week to attend the meet ing of the western hrnnch of the American Public Health association with the Canadian association at Van couver, British Columbia. Dr. John son leave Sunday morning. His go ing was sanctioned by the Lane county court, the Kugene city board of health, Hie Lane County Medical society, and tbe Lane County Public Health as sociation. During his absence, Dr. R. C. Ro mig, county physician, will attend to the work of Dr. JohiisiQa office. This arrangement has been approved by the Lane County Medical society. WEATHER NEWS Indications point to a fuir Sunday in Kugene. This Is typical June weather in this valley. The forecast follows: OREGON: Fair Sunday and .Mon day; no change in temperature and humidity; moderate north nnd north west wind off the coast. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum temperature, Haturday, 40 degrees; maximum temperature, Saturday, 78 degrees; stage of Willnmetto rirer in Kugene at 7 p. m. Saturday, .7 of fll 1 I J tH ' : w'ni1- north. SIUSLAW TIDES: Sunday, high, fiW ) Ijl 1:20 a. m., 2:41 p. m.; low, t:W t. "J V I ; m.. 8.2U p. m.; Monday, high, 2 a. m., ),vm3 p. in.; low, 8:.vi a. m., 0:10 p. it i ih. .rniy of Regl.ter-Gutrd newtpaper carrier, It thown abova, but they will only form fraction of tho vait array of ontrltt that will pilot weirdly or colorfully d orVted whee'a in the ijloantio bieyclt ptrada thit will wind through Eujeno't downtown ttraett at 10 o'clock Saturday mornlno, Junt 27. in. Juesday, high, J:o. a. m., 4:os p. ni. I low, B::tS a. m., 10:07 p. m. Wed ncfcdny, high, .3:42 a. m., :43 p. m.t low, 10:16 t. m., 10:50 p. m. 'igater survive. i J