The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

The Indianapolis Sunday Star NINE PARTS NINE PARTS TELEPHONE Riley 731 GREATEST MORNING AND. SUNDAY CIRCULATION IN INDIANA. SHOWERS AND WARMER VOL. 34. XO.

345. SUNDAY MORXLXG, MAY 16, 1937. EntereJ a Second-Class Matter at Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily and Sunday. TEN CENTS.

mJ SETS Mm TQS40CAL DRIVER 300 HARVARD ALUMNI, FACULTY MEMBERS HEAR LIPPMANN, LANDIS SPEAK G. 0. P. FRACAS TAKEN AS HINT OF 1938 FIGHT Gates and Emison Direct Opposing Factions Move to Gain Control of Machinery Hazy. CITY WILL BE SOCIAL WORK PARLEY HOST 10,000 to Come Here From U.

Canada for 7-Day Session Opening Next Sunday. WINS POLE IN MAY 31 RACE One-Lap and 25-Mile Marks Fall Shaw, Ardinger Complete Front-Row Trio. wam A I III i 12 i 1 FARM PLAN ASKS PARITY IN PRICES ProTtiinent Harvard faculty and alumni members convened in Indianapolis yesterday for the fortieth anniversary meeting of Associated Harvard Clubs in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Left to right are Prof. John K.

Williams, dean of the new graduate school of public administration; Dr. James B. Conant, president of the university; Walter Lippman, Harvard overseer and political writer who was a featured speaker at a luncheon, and George S. Olive, a member of the advisory committee of the Harvard Club of Indiana, host to the visiting clubs from all over the world. said "people have become so passionately dogmatic about their own views, so irreconcilably suspicious of the views of others, that it is excessively difficult for their minds to meet.

I deplore this condition and I fear it." With no national problems not Inherently insolvable, America lacks only "the capacity to differ without denunciation, the capacity to argue without impugning motives, the capacity to consider proposals and objections wifhout regarding them as conspiracies," Mr. Lippmann said. James M. Landis, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, recently named dean of Harvard's law school, outlined a revised program of legal training which will be instituted at the university. Principal points of the program are more stringent entrance requirements to eliminate a large margin of first-year failures, BY MAI UK EAHLY.

The eruption In the Republican state committee during the week Is regarded as merely the prelude to a contest on a grand scale one year from now when the 1938 nominations will be the prizes sought. Today the divided party" organization has two lenders. Ralph E. Gates of Columbia City, former state commander of the Americnn Legion and Fourth district Republican chalrmnn, Is the leader of the majority of thirteen and therefore the directing force of the Hoosier G. O.

P. Knilsnii Heads Ewing R. Emison of Vlnccnnes, Seventh district rhnlrmnn, Is, In fact, Ihe leader of the minority of eleven members. Although a young man Emison has served on the state, committee longer than nny other member. Through sage counsel Emison hits exerted more Influence In the committee through the years than any other member.

He is not. aggressive except In his own district and has successively hacked, during their terms In the Senate, the late Harry S. New, James Watson and Arthur R. Robinson. By nature Emison is not a factionalism even though he is now precipitated into the position of lender of a minority.

It is not yet clear who is who in the Gates control. As a matter of fact the political movement to gain control of the Republican party machinery has had some of the aspects of a secret society. The ground work for the light Inst year, when Gates sought the state chairmanship, wns Inld by an organization known as the HodVier Republicans, Inc. Elmer Sherwood, now not active in politics, had charge of the organization activities. Several Republican editors, mostly in northern Indiana, sided with the Gates group and the Hons ier Republicans, Active in Gate (ironp.

Among those active In the Gate group are Samuel E. Hoys, Plymouth editor; Austin Slultz ot Fort Wayne, Ben.lnmln Huffman ot Rockport, K. Ruckelshaus, George R. former district attorney; Clarence R. Martin, former judge of the Supreme Court; Albert J.

Beveridge son of the former senator, all of Indianapolis, and, of course, eleven members of the Republican state committee. The other two members of the etate committee which give Gates the majority are Ivan C. Morgan of Austin, slate chairman, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass of Nashville, slate vice-chairman. Morgan and Mrs.

Snodgrass arc the stale committee members from the Ninth district. Neither was particularly Interested in the Gales crusade Inst year, but both had a reason to be against the re-election of Don Irwin of Frankfort as state chairman. Morgan had been ousted previously as slate chairman and was succeeded by Irwin. Mrs. Snod- Turn To I'nge 4, Cuhnnn -1.

More than three hundred alumni and members of the Harvard University faculty gathered in Indianapolis yesterday for the fortieth anniversary meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs, founded in this city in 1879. They heard a program featuring a number of the nation's most prominent educators and profes sional men, and attended a symposium on saientific industrial experiments hailed by President James Bryant Conant as among the most important to American industry ever conducted by any university. In the feature address at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Walter Lippmann, political writer and author of the widely read "Public Opinion," mentioned, but not by name, another Harvard alumnus, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, as an important factor in the present stale of public opinion, which Mr. Lippman termed as "deeply, widely and passionately divider Separated Into Factions.

Declaring that "people are separating themselves into factions which have almost, ceased to communicate intelligibly with one another," Mr. Lippmann added: "That irreconcilable temper of mind is the most dangerous thing we have to deal vith, and I think it is the peculiar obligation of all who have influence and authority to combat and subdue the feeling of irreconcilability. We have all, I fear, contributed to this temper at one time or another, and when I think of the last Republican campaign in its final stages of angry decay, I can understand why, humanly speaking, the temper -of Washington is what it is. "Nevertheless, 1 could wish that our most powerful alumnus could persuade himself to believe that it is not wise to make an oificial creed out of suspicion, distrust, and irreconcilability. He exercjses more power than any individual has ever exercised on this continent, and the greatest of all his powers is the power of the example he sets to the people.

I wish he could find it in his heart to forgive his ene mies and to show some cordiality to those who, though they may differ with him on this or that, respect his office and wish him well, I do not think that the spirit of class warfare should receive even faint encouragement from the seat of government, for once unleashed that spirit will go far beyond the passing inconveniences of partisan politics." Difficult for Minds to Meet, Mr. Lippmann, in examining the temper of current public opinion, I "WILD BILL" CUMMINOS. OFFICER REVEALS ZEP ROPE FOULED Hindenburg Disaster Probe Impressed by Unexpected Clew Toll at 36. Lakehurst, N. May 15.

JT) The investigators of the Hindenburg disaster unexptctedly discovered today a man who cfluld tell them what he saw happen In the dirigible's stern when It was torn with a flaming explosion. Hans Freund, a rigging officer, had little chance to get "launched on his story before he was withdrawn. He did reveal, however, that a manlla landing rope was fouled momentarily by two llns of the ship during landing operations. Considered one of the most important crew survivors yet found, Freund told the Commerce Department Investigating board and its staff of Americnn and German advisers that he was on duty In the shin's tall at the time and near the spot where disaster struck so sud denly. Taken From Stand.

Freund had been called as another routine crew survivor witness so that he might sail for his German home tonight with twenty other comrades who have told their stories. Ills apparent knowledge of the moment of disaster so Impressed the Investigators, however, thnt he was withdrawn suddenly from the stand and his thorough examination deferred until Monday. While today's brief hearing was In progress, the loss of life from the airliner tragedy of May 6 in-cronyd to thlrty-slx. A German passenger on the last flight, Otto Ernst, 78 years old, a Hamburg cotton importer, died this morning at Paul Kimball Hospital, in nearby Lakcwood, of burns and Injuries he suffered in the crash. His wife, less seriously hurt, remained under medical care In the same hospital.

The condition of two other survivors In a Point Pleasant hospital has not been considered favorable since the wreck. In postponing Freund's detailed Turn To Page 4, Column 6. a of 125.131) miles an hour, breaking a nine-year-old record for the fastest lap held by the noted Leon Duray. True-blue and a good sport. Shaw was the tirst to congratulate Lum-, mings on his double victory when i the latter turned into the pits with his diminutive mechanic, Frankiei uei noy, smiling as it iney nan Indianapolis will play host to approximately ten thousand social workers from all parts of the United States and Canada when the National Conference of Social Work opens its sixty-fourth annual meeting here next Sunday.

The sessions will continue through Mav 29. At the same 'time, the conference will play host to residents of Indianapolis, opening its largest sessions to the general public, it was announced yesterday by Howard R. Knight, general secretary of the organization. Mr. Knight and a staff from the national in Columbus, have been in the city for the last two weeks taking care of lvance arrangements for the seven-day session.

The four evening sessions, which will be held in Cadle Tabernacle, will be open to the public. Delegates will start reaching the city tomorrow for preliminary meetings beginning on Wednesday. Fifty-three other national social work organizations are meeting with the conference as associate groups and seven of them will open their sessions early. Jewish Conference to Open. The National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare begins its meetings on Wednesday.

Four groups open sessions next Friday. They are the National Probation Association, American National Red Cross, National Employed Officers of the Y. W. C. and Community Chests and Councils.

On next Saturday the American Association of Medical Social Workers and the Family Welfare Association of America open their meetings. A complete survey of the social welfare' situation in the United States is planned by the conference. Questions receiving particur lar emphasis will include re-employment, relief, crime and delinquency; public health and child and family welfare. Many nationally-known men and, women engaged in social welfare work will come here to address the conference which officially opens at 8:30 o'clock next Sunday night in Cadle Tabernacle. The three other night meetings to be held there during the Conference weeK win introduce some of the visiting "headliners." Miss Edith Abbott to Speak.

On next Sunday night in Cadle Tabernacle, Miss Edith Abbott, conference president will speak on "Public Assistance Whither Bound?" Miss Abbott, the eighth woman president in conference history, is dean of the school of social service administration, University of Chicago. United States Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, and Mayor Neville Miller of Louisville, will address the conference in Cadle Tabernacle on Monday night, May 24. Senator Wagner will speak on "Requirements for Permanent Security," and Mayor Miller will talk on "Meeting Welfare Problems in Flood Relief." On Tuesday night, May 25, Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, a son of former President William Howard Taft, wiU discuss "Public Welfare and Efficiency in Government." On-the same program, Dr.

Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will speak on "The Economic and Social Status of the Negro in the United States Today." "Economic and Social Forces and Industrial Relations" is the subject Turn To Page 3. Column 1. WEATHER FORECAST Jim Crow says: It used to hr yon were fired at the State-house if you were a RepuhH-ean and now you are fired if you are the wrong- kind of a Democrat Forecast for Indiana for Sundnv and Mondav: Showers and somewhat warmer1 Sunday; Monday generally fair, cooler in central and north por-; tions. Forecast for Indianapolis and vi- cinity for Sunday and Monday: i Showers and somewhat warmer Sunday; Monday fair and cooler, In KM State Weather Bryan Spertal Report for The Indianapolis Star.

ALMANAC OF THE DAY. 8un rises 4:29 I Sun aeti :4 WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY, Relative Humidity. a. ra. SO pet Noon SO pet 7 p.

m. 71 pet Precipitation. I Amount during 2 hour ending at 7 p. m. Total amount tince Jan.

1. 137 Accumulated departure from normal liaea Jan. 1 (exceasl .00 1S.11 Lit BY V. BLAINE PATTON, Sports Editor The Star. Two Indianapolis young men of the so-called "roaring road" "Wild Bill" Cummings and Wil-, bur Shaw monopolized the show at.

the Indianapolis Motor Speed' way yesterday duringtthe first day of twenty-flve-mile qualifying trials lor the 500-mile race May 31. tf'he intrepid pair both broke all existing records to win the flrsf and second pole positions in the starting lineup of the gasoline, derby with Cummings averaging 123.435 miles an hour, closely pressed by his fellow townsman, who showed 122.751 miles an hour on his flirt with Father Time. "Wild Bill," winner of the I93i race, and who was stymied at the post and failed to get his car away with the pack a year ago, not only established an all-time qualifying mark but made the fastest lap as well. He was clocked on his tenth and -last whirl of the brfck and asphalt road at the sensational speed of 125.139 miles an hour. 28,000 See Trials.

The "pole sitter" showed only two laps less than 123 M. P. the slowest being his third in which he was tlmod at 120.016 but the heavy foot came right back and he careened on to his amazing performance and the applause of a crowd of approximately twenty-eight thousand spectators. The joy ride will mean $2,000 for Cummings, according to Ed. Wintergust, Gulf Oil Refining representative $1,500 for the fastest average an $500 for the fastest lap in the qualifying tests.

Shaw also made a grand ride of it and never hit less than 122 mile an hour in his ten-lap dash, the best being his second when he circled the two-and-one-half-mile course In 1:12.86 for an average of 123.525 M. P. H. Chart Shows Speeds. The remarkable run of Cum mlngs Is shown the ten-lap; chart: Time Lap.

Each Lap. M.P.H. Bill Cummings, (1) Bnyle Prod- (2) nets Special (3) (4) (5) (7) 1:12.77128.671 1:12.71123.779 1:14.99120.016 1:13.20122.051 1:12.80123.626 1:12.68128.830 1 :12.67 123.84JJ (8) (9) (10) 1:12.99 128.S0U 1:12.94123.889 1:11.92125.189 Twenty-five miles, 12:09.67123.488 Third In Front Row. Herb Ardinger of Glassport, Pa. was the other member of the "big three" to win the remaining position In the front row of the race; proper in the real surprise of the afternoon.

He was using a Miller. "4" engine in a Ford chassis and scorched around the twenty-nve miles at an average speed of 121.953 miles an hour. The veteran Billy Winn was the winner of the No. 1 position in the second row with an average of; 119.922 M. P.

and the fourth; driver of the day to better the 1 pole position time earned by Rex Mays a year ago. Mays got the pole with an average of 119.644 M. P. H. in 1936.

Lou Meyer, three-time winner of the race, qualified in fifth place at 119.619, but showed one very fast lap at 121.622 miles an hour, while Mauri Rose, the AAA champion of last year, fell back to the third: row with 118.540 M. P. H. for an no mishaps. A year ago omyeigm.

made the grade on the first day of the trials. qualifiers Listed. The eleven qualifiers along with the pole positions tney won, ne- lap and average speed for the mjies of each follows: '4 First Row. Cummings. Boyle Products spPCial.

Best lap, la.ua m. r. n. Hprh Ardinger, car unnamed. Rest lap, 123.423 M.

P. H. Average, 121.983 M. P. H.

Second Row. Billy Winn, car unnamed, Best lap, 120.789 M. P. H. Average; 119.922 M.

P. H. Lou Meyer, Boyle Products Special. Best lap, 121.622 M. P.

It Average, 119.619 M. P. H. 1 Ralph Hepburn, Hamilton Harris Special. Best 120.064 M.

P. H. Average, 118.809 M. P. H.

Third Row. Tony Gulotta, tsura Piston nuig Special. Best lap, iia.oo m. tr. xi.

Averaee. 118.788 M. P. H. Mauri Rose, Burd Piston Ring Special.

Best lap, 119.158 M. P. Average. 118.540 M. P.

H. Chet Gardner, Burd Piston Ring Turn To Page 35, Column 8. SUPREME COURT DEBATES SECURITY Constitutionality of 'Act May Be Decided at Session Tomorrow. Washington, May 15. (JP The Supreme Court met in secret conference today to prepare for a session Monday which may produce an epochal opinion on constitutionality of the administration's social security legislation.

This is the major controversy among the twenty-eight cases awaiting decision before the justices adjourn for the summer early next month. Its outcome may have an important bearing on President Roosevelt's proposal to reorganize the tribunal. At stake in the'litigation are: 1. Constitutionality of the old age pension provisions of the Federal apt under which employers and employes are taxed to provide benefit for the workers when they reach 65 years of age. A total of 26,610,000 employes and 2,700,000 employers are paying the assessment.

Unemployment Insurance. 2. The unemployment insurance provisions of the Federal act under which employers of eight or more persons are taxed to provide benefits for the jobless. They may deduct 90 per cent of the assessment provided it is paid into a state unemployment compensation fund approved by the Federal Social Security Board. 3.

Constitu tionality of laws passed by forty-three states and the District of Columbia to provide unemployment compensation in line with the purpose of the Federal measure. These states protect workers. Only Delaware, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and Florida have failed to pass supplementary legislation. Ask Holding Company Art Review. A fight over another top-ranking Roosevelt administration law the 1935 act regulating public utility holding companies reached the Supreme Court today.

The Electric Bond and Share Company and twenty-sx utility subsidiaries asked the high tribunal to review a decision by Judge Julian W. Mack of the New York Federal District Court requiring that they register with the Securities and Exchange Commission for regulatory purposes. If the court agrees to review the controversy, arguments probably will be heard next October followed by a final decision a few weeks later. Two-Day Rains Swell New England Streams Boston, May 15. VP) A two-day rainstorm blew out to sea tonight after destroying property' off shore and sending New England streams toward flood crests.

Clearing skies quieted flood fears in Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. About one hundred homes in Keene, N. were cut off from electric power. Officials there re- ported 3.11 inches of rain haJ fallen in thirty-two hours. Three and a half feet of water covered Highway 302 above the flood control dam at East Barre, VL The Connecticut river was rising at the rate of two inches an hour.

Former U. S. Prober Sentenced on Bribe Count Savannah, May 15. VP) Harlan Page, 46 years old, former junior investigator for the Federal Alcohol Administration, was sen-. tenced in United States District Court today to three years in prison on a charge of accepting a bribe, The government charged Page accepted $100 from a Savannah man and entered into an agree-: ment to protect him in wholesale liquor dealings for $100 a week.

Georgia laws permit sale only of; wine and beer. Benefit Payments Removed in New Program Cotton Belt Fight Looms. Washington, May 15. Farm leaders said today they would offer Congress a broad 'new Federal farm program early next week that will eliminate fnrm benefit payments if It operates as expected. "The government wouldn't have to pay a cent to farmers If this plan works perfectly," Edward S.

O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, snld. He explained the proposed "Agricultural Adjustment Art of 1937" Is shnped to give farmers a "parity price" and stabilize supplies so this price is maintained. Secretary Wallace, If. Tollev, AAA chief, and numerous other administration lenders met with O'Neal and other farm organization representatives for several hours. Enthusiasm Noted.

"They are enthusiastic about, the new plan," O'Neal told reporters alter Wallace and Tollev said "O'Neal would do all the talking," uiveai said the plan combined features ofjhe "old Trlplo-A program and the ever-normal granary." He gald details would be public when the farm lenders here "ironed out some minor differences of opinion on details." It was learned the legislative draft would establish flexible price ana supply levels for wheat, corn, couon, looacco and other ma or commodities. Farmers would receive benefit payments only when market prices fell below this level. The amount of loans grnnted to larmers on siorea supplies also would vary decreasing as stored surpluses expanded. Leaders at the conferences said a sectional dispute had arisen about whether cotton growers should be assured a "parity price" on their entire crop, or merely on cotton used In this country. Normally ahout half the cotton crop Is exported.

Cotton spokesmen argued that If they were not assured the same treatment as corn, wheat and other commodity farmers, that the cotton bell, would plant these products and compete with other sections. O'Neal expressed confidence the sectional groups would "get together and have this thing ready by Monday," He said farmers who did not cooperate would face a "penalty tax" on products produced in excess of their quota. Dog Owner Is Arrested After Pet Bites Man, 76 A dog owner was arrested on a charge of harboring a vicious animal yesterday after the pet attacked J. J. Dean, 76 years old, Bloomfleld, inflicting a severe laceration on his arm and wrim, Elmer KoJIman, 5124 Pleasant Run parkway, owner of the dog, was arrested and ordered to keep the animal penned ten days for obesr-vation for rabies.

500 Basque Refugees Will Be Sent to U. S. Paris, May 15. 'Tt The Basque Mission in Paris announced tonight 500 children will be evacuated from Balbao, Basque capital, to th United States. The children will be transported, the Basques said, under direction of an American organization called "Guardians for Basque Children." How or when they will he sent to America was undecided, the mission said.

Job Insurance Deduction All owed on income i ax WflMnctnn Mav 1.T tP The I commissioner of infernal revenue announced today that, employer 1 and employe contributions tt state unemployment insurance funds are deductible from Federal Income tax return. Noted Drivers and Designers Among Thousands at Speedway "First Day" BY K. GERALD BOWMAN. Fans, former rare drivers, notables In the automobile Industry, manufacturers and not to be missed, hamburger, popcorn and balloon falcsmen and flll others who go to make up a colorful sporting event were rirawn to the Motor Speedway yesterday as a giant magnet would a revision of legal curriculum to stress government and corporate phases of the law, and advancement of graduate courses in law for members of Ihe profession who wish to return after five or more years of practice for a "brush-up" on new developments. "Law Travels Fast." "Law travels fast, and has done so especially swiftly in recent years.

Corporate law now Is not only applicable to large industrial Turn To Page 11, Column I. Farm Income Gain Predicted by U. S. Washington, May 15. Government economists forecast today that cash Income of farmers in May and June will be as large or larger than the same months last year.

They also said higher prices for farm products and an increase in government payments to farmers would push cash Income for the first half of this year above the same period in 1036. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics also predicted that: Any surplus wheat produced this i year "should he readily absorbed 1 in foreign markets" because of low world supplies. Corn prices will remain high in relation to prices of small grains during the summer because or short corn supplies. Prices of hogs and better grades of cattle will advance because of reduced marketings. CONTENTS Part I General News, Editorial, School News, America Speaks, Radio.

Part 2 Real Estate Week. Part 3 Sports, Autos, Real Estate, Building, Financial. Part 4 Society, Travel and Resorts. Part 5 Features, Books, Art, Boys' and Girls' Page. Part Amusements.

Part 7 This Week. Part 8 Gravure. Part 9 Comics. pick nails out of a bucket. lho irrjHe sneed shown It was the opening day for qualification of race cars and nearly thirty Jf tmm flll corner of the nation were on hand to rinc hy tne eleven qualiners, tnere wei.

illel1 nn.int of the iuhilee observance In The Star Today won tne event, it whs i Average, VlA.Vxt m. f. n. some satisfaction to Wild Bill, be- Wilbur Shaw, Shaw Special, cause he still remembers that, fate-, Best lap, 123.525 P. H.

Aver-ful 3936 race when he was forced I 122.751 M. P. H. Ul 111; luiinii, I of the historic racing event. Favored bv a fair day although it developed info a chilly one late in the afternoon--a record first day crowd saw speed records fall into the discard as drivers took their turns at whirling about, tne two and a half mile truck, part of which has been remodeled and is being teslerl for the first time.

Two Hoosier drivers cap. the Interest of the huge crowd of fans who saw Wilbur Shaw and Wild Bill Cummings put on a need contest that had as much thrills as a 500-mile race itself, J22 M. P. H. Too Slow.

Shaw went out first and buzzed the twenty-five-mile qualifying test at an average, of a hit over 122 miles an hour, a terrific speed and fans were satisfied that Wilbur had the pole cinched. Shaw was skeptical, however, and admitted that Cummings was likely to bet- 4 ih.i marL hv wide margin Wilbur was right, too, for late in the afternoon Wild Bill wheeled his shining Miller-motored racer onto the track amid tumultous ap-j plause and came home after the twentv-five-mile stretch with an Buernirc of 123.445 miles an hour, the fastest time ever turned in fori the qualifying test thpoual-1 ifying mark, but he whipped his streapilinl speedster around the; track on the last lap at a speed i FEATURES SILVER JUBILEE TIME AT THE SPEEDWAY Russell E. Campbell give highlights in the twenty-five-year-long drama of the world-famous Indianapolis track. Part 5, Page I. OUR CONSTITUTION Its Origins Sixth in a series of timely articles.

Part 5, Page 8. to retire because of mechanical: trouble. First Winner Arrives. 1 The magnetic power of the thrill-' ing race found numerous notables on hand for the first day's event. Ray winner of the first race ever staged here in 1911 arrived at the' track early and stayed throughout the trials.

"I still get a big kick out of this thing," he said as he watched the cars whirl about the track. "I am intensely interested in the im-J provements which the Speedway, has made to the curves in an e- fort to make it safer and faster. It certainly is a lot different than in the days when I took that high- wheeler around the track." Harroun admitted he likes his racing, but has been forced to give -f Turn lo Page 5, Column 1. Temperatures. a.

m. 4 Wet 43 Maximum Nnon Drv f.i Wet 4 1 p. m. Dry Wet SI Minimum 44 For the 8ame Date La Year. 7 t.

m. S3 Maximum TJ 7 p.m..... 70 Minimum 47.