The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • Page 17

W00LDY9UOABRYON Dole Evans did in Date Plays The Game, Bw.iemr by Ann Forester! BEE I jntXSNO, MONDAY JBVENINa, NOVEMBER, 37, 10SS ADVIOX TO MOTHBM Tlie Bee publishes daily a Your and Mine department, which will be of. great help to mothers in the care of babies. Camera Cornered Program For 2,500 Worker To Be Mapped In U. S. Aid Drive The final steps to take 2,537 un 'employed men from the relief roll of the county and place them or jobi that will be taken to-mor row when the board of Supervisor nombinate ten Fresno County resi dents, from which a committee five will be selected to adminlste: the federal civil works project: in this county.

At the same time the county and officials from thi cities of the county, will subml work projects to be undertaken. C. W. Burr, field representative of the state emergency relief ad ministration and civil works administration, will meet with the county and city officials to-mor row. Burr has the power to approve projects, and he will prob give approval to a suffiicien number to employe 1,500 men to start.

These men, if plans carry through as now suggested, wil start work Wednesday morning remaining members of the county's quota of 2,537 will be placed at work within a few days. Gives Two Months' Work Burr said the movement is part of the federal government's program to place 4,000,000 men to for a period of two months starting as soon as possible and ending February 1st. If congress appropriates funds to continue the work, the projects will be continued as long as men are on the uneni- I ployed, lists, he said. Administration of the projects be in the hands of the federal assisted by the administrative committee. A director of I works, a supervisor of projects, a paymaster, a traveling auditor and secretarial help will be made available, probably from the unemployed lists.

The men to be put to work be given thirty hours work each week, at wages ranging from 45 cents an hour to $1.10 per hour, the highest price going to skilled workers. Work Not Otherwise Done All types of projects will be given approval, according to Burr. They must be, however, work Which would not otherwise be done Jn the regular manner of county activities. Men unemployed and now on the county relief rolls will he given the first preference for jobs, he said. When this list has been exhausted, If the county's quota is not completed, other men, at present employed, will be hired.

A thor- ough examination will be made, however, to determine that the men from the latter group have not quit jobs they hold at present to take the government jobs. If Billy McLane Hincl.icy, 1010 Roosevelt, has plenty of playmates his week while teachers' institute in progress and school is out. When the camera cornerer caught up with him he was riding hard on trail of some big bad Injuns with chaps and gun and his trusty ron steed. And next week vlien lis pals are learning more abou writing and 'rithmatic e'li still be pursuing the wild red- kins but he won't have so much ompany. You may be next.

SALES TAX CHIEF Irks College Applications Now Being Taken For Beer And Wine, Also Hard Liquor Sellers STATE CHECK 0 URGED tringent Regulation Of Foods, Drugs Endorsed By Valley Groups they are discovered to have quit jobs, they will not be given em ployment. Federal regulation- of firearms nd also the pla were approved by the San Joaqui Valley District Federation Women's Clubs at a meeting to day at the Fig Garden Women Clubhouse. A discussion of the nresent stai regulation of the selling and dii play of firearms was led by Mr James Erskine of Fresno, legisla tion chairman for the district an county federations, who recom mended the clubwomen approv state registration of all firearri Affiliation Held Bar To Reappointment Postmaster Of Efforts of friends of Postmaster George Turner to have him retained in the position he has filled for the past twelve years, will be fruitless. This was learned to-day from Congressman Denver S. Church who said despite the petitions which are now in circulation Turner will not be recommended for reappointment when his present term expires in December.

"George Turner, as a Republican, can not hope to hold the post- office under the Democratic appointment," Church said. "For him to do so would be almost reversing the laws of nature the laws of God. Racking Futile "Even If I recommended him, my recommendation would not be accepted by tho federal administration and he would not be appointed. Further than that th Democratic County Central Committee has recommended another man for the job and I have promised that I would accept their recommendation." Charles Hood, president of the Rooscvelt-for-Presidcnt Club during the presidential election and a loader of the campaign, rerommendcd by the ccntrni committee for the appointment as postmaster here. Hood Is Slated He will be recommended bv Church and will probably succeed Turner as postmaster December.

The petitions seeking Turner's retention were placed in circulation among business rigid regulation of pawnshops sel ing or exchanging firearms, an the lengthening of the twentj our-hour law required by the po lice to check records of applicant for firearms. A description of the use of "fin gerprint guns" in France wa given by Mrs. Erskine. Drug: Act Hit Asserting that pun foods and drugs act does no cove: the new preparations of foods am drugs, offers no protection as cosmetics and to radio and other advertising, the federation en dorsed a resolution favoring th adoption of the new pure foods im! drug bill. Mrs.

J. C. Bradbury of Ceres, recording secretary, presided at the meeting. Tho morning session was Jevoted to reports' chairmen and club Those reporting on of officers presidents the recent meeting of the board of managers )f the state federation at were Mrs. C.

F. Kenworthy, Hanford; Mrs. Charles S. Taylor, resno; Mrs. W.

S. Cairns, Mrs. C. A. Makon, Merced, and Jis.

Frank Blaine, Visalia. Each president was requested to a history of her county send it with her picture to he Federation News. The Febru- issue of the club magazine will to" the SarTJbaquiri ien of the city early Inst week. They sought Turner's retention on the groumi that he had an excellent record a a postmaster nnd because of years' service in the postal department. Turner at present Is eligible i following twenty years of service in various departments of the postofficc.

Commercial Club Plans Thanksgiving Dinner The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Fresno Commercial Club will bo held to-morrow from 11:30 A. M. to r. with members invited to bring their families and friends. Three other special events for December were announced to-dny by Mnnnger Chnrles Jenkins.

On December fith there will be a smoker that will Include entertainment font urine frlrl entertainers, boxing and refreshments. A a luncheon moMIng December Ifilli. Mrs. W. L.

Potlfi In Chinos? will givo travelogue nc- cmmt of her i to Orient. Tho Christmas i will he bold nocomhor 22nd. A I TO ('LOST, Tho KroMm County Free Llbrnryj ftnd nil of I i will he' clonod nil dnv on TbntiUsglvinff 'devoted 'allev. Teacher Tenure Discussed A discussion on teacher tenure cgislation wns held. Following a luncheon -served by ie Fig Garden Club, a musical rogram was presented my a quar- et composed of Mrs.

Charles A. ilddel, Mrs. A. W. Bprnhauer, Mrs.

amcs McCrosky and Mrs. Charles janderson, with Mrs. C. J. Eastlan as accompanist.

The stage arranged as a typical room of he early fifties and the women in appropriate costumes, 'heir sonirs were: Just A Song At 'wlllsht. The Girl I Left Behind, larling Clementine, Oh, Susanna nd As Night Comes On. GIFFORD JUTES SET Funeral services for Gif- 38, who committed suicide a ni-rht by taking poison ul slashing her wrists with a razor, will be held to-morrow at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Lisle Funeral Home. She was born in Kinlnnd and loaves a husband, Gordon L. Gifford of San Diego.

Rev. Charged with the administration of liquor control in the San quln Valley, W. S. Freeland, sales administrator for the valley area, announced to-day his office was prepared to receive applications for off-sale and on-sale beer and wine dealers and off-sale hard Iquor licenses. All applications must be entered efore December 5th, Freeland aid, and must be accompanied by he license fee.

On-sale beer and wine fees are 50 annually, off-sale beer and wine licenses are $10 annually, and off-sale license for liquor other ban beer and wine, $100 annually. Must Have Character' Witnesses Testimony of five county prop- rty owners as to the moral char- cter of the applicant must accom- any the application. The appn- ant must also be prepared to answer the following questions: Are premises described restricted from commercial use by city zoning ordinance? Are premises described located outside of the district prohibited by law, to state prisons, institutions and schools and construction camps engaged in nublic works? Are premises located within 2 feet of a church or school? Are premises connecting or coi municating with premises in whii business is conducted as an on-tsa dealer in beer and wine or who! sale dealer in other than beer an wine? Separate, Beer, Liquor Dealers Freeland said there were sever other questions the applicant mu inswer and the state board equalization will use its judgmen rom these answers as to whethe i license shall be granted. Th applicant must also draw a dii gram of his premises. In no instance, Freeland sal vill a hard liquor dealer, be ah deal in hard liquor and on-sa beer and wine in the same-premise or in premises communicating wil each other.

Speakeasies, beer parlors no selling hard liquors and bootlci gers will be arrested under th Liquor Control Act by local off cers and the law provides, accorc ing to Freeland, licenses may revoked by the board for violatlo of regulations. He pointed particularly that under a ruling Fred E. Stewart of the board, th sale of liquor under any circum stances, to any persons under th age of 21 years, shall constitut grounds for immediate proceed ings and the revocation of an license under the act. "The board of equalization wen on record strongly," said Freeland, "that any violation of thi iaw will call for immediate revoca of any license under the act. Freeland announced also tha his office will handle all stat including sales tax.

the gaso- ine tax, the California Motor Ve icle Transportation license tax ax on common carriers and thi inuor tax. Effective Decembc: th all "on sale" beer and wim dealers must pay a tax of 2 cent: a gallon on their stock. Cites Killing Following is the ruling also to enforced by Freeland: "If a person has been selling angible, personal property sine' Dark DauberyURGEDEPE At C. Aaron King will officiate at, the services. will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

August 1st and has failed to tak ut proper permit under the sales ax act, or failed to make a re urn of the tax due for the perloc Uigust 1st to September 30th un this act. and now Rpply for license under the Liquor" Con- rol Act, it will be grounds for the efusal to grant such a permit, or such license is granted, an( jt evelops later that such violation the sales tax act has been ac- omplished in the past, the board as ruled definitely that such vio- ation of the sales tax act will be rounds immediate can el la tion of any liquor license is- ued under the State Liquor Con- rol Act." Frenland announced that it necessary for the proposed quor dealer to have obtained remises when he applies for cense and that these premises iall not contain therein any ooks or crannies which shall not entirely visible from any part the room. The board of equalization, Free- nd pointed out, will have full ontrol of the act and its cnforce- lent. hut violations will he ban- led by city nnd county police offi- ers in the same manner as any law violation. oy Hurt When Hit By Air Rifle Pellet William Foil.

13, R70 South SPV- th Street. tiealoH at the ierpnnoy hospital ypstcrdny fnr a ound in the head received when he was shot by fric'ml with nn air rifle. The pellet, which struck him in the forehead, was removed. Deputy sheriffs who investigated Paid John St. Ciair, a playmate, fired the air rifle.

Discovery of the, letters C. O. P. In black paint which may prove unremovable, on the front walks of the Fresno State College to-day added fire to the efforts of State College students preparing for a rally pros-ram Wednesday evening. Tho'bon- fire heap was reported as unmolested with guards patrolling the vicinity all day and night.

The firing of the bonfire at 6:30 P. M. Wednesday will open the rally which will be climaxed at the Fox Wilson Theater at 8:30 P. M. with Ernie Ncvers, assistant coach at Stanford University and former ail- American, football player as speaker.

Speakers at the bonfire gathering will include Jack Horner, captain of the Bulldog va --gity--eieverr--Leo Harris," Stale" College coach; a representative of the College of Pacific and John Said, president of the student body. From the bonfire the students wil! pr-rade downtown to the Hotel Fresno to attend a homecoming celebration of the Fresno State College Alumni. Following the alumni program the rally will open at the theater with the college band glee club and yell leaders participating. College Head Advised Bonfire Activity Felon) Activities of the committee Jn charge of obtaining fuel for the Fresno State College bonfire, have passed the stage of mischief and reached the stage of felony, District Attorney Glenn M. DeVore told Frank W.

Thomas, president of the college, during a conference to-day. "The stealing of a building, which has been reported to us is a felony," DeVore said. "Either the committee in charge of the affair tells us who did it, or we will Have the whole committee before us, or before the grand jury, for investigation." Dr. Thomas assured DeVore that the college authorities would dca! with the situation, nnd whatever damage had been done would Thomas said the freshman closs will meet before Wednesday on the problem of reimbursing damage of $200 alleged done by the students to a dwelling. Dr.

Thomas was Walter Smith, chairman of die bonfire committee and Fred Lind, sub- chairman. SECTION--B--NO. IN Associated Meeting Opens At College While Students Take Vacation Botli City, And County Share In Plan To Provide 2,500 With Jobs A list of twenty work projects to submitted to the board of su- ervisors under the. federal civil vorks administration relief plan vill be submitted to the countj oard of supervisors by the city ommission to-morrow morning Mass Production Held Need To Maintain Standards Of Living Faced to-day witi. a now economics of abundance and the passing of the age of individualism, education Is faced with the task of preparing youth for a philosophy of en-operation that must be International in scope if our stan- are to be maintained.

This was the statement of Dr. Paul Cariman, professor of econom- cs at the University of California. Fresno city and county teachers attending the annual meeting of the California Teachers' Association, central section, at tnc Fresno High School. "We are doomed to mass production," said Dr. Cadman.

"The moment we close our factories ana i reduce our farm production we I owcr our standards of living. "Our ability to continue our hig standards of living depends arge production and the expo our products. We can not affor produce only what we can co ume and live for ourselves alon Ve are living in an area of Into ational economics. We must teac hat there is a dependence In cc iOmics and stop holding up tl Icturc of the British as a reo cat, the German with a steel he nr.t and the Frenchman with Ik hat, goatee and trousers tha lare at the waist and pinch ankles. We must teach tha rosperity depends on the flow ur goods to other countries.

"How can we expect recover 'hen we allow ourselves to vvaycd by the evangelists of polit al policies. If we expect to mak electorate cf ou outh we must teach in terms 933 and not of 1926. 'No Over-I'opulatlon' "The whole philosophy i i Going Back To School Lohln Slocum, Fresno, left, Viiffinla Duvall, Glcndora, shown here at the desk whe Katharine Eskelsen, assistant Ixiuis P. Linn, secretary-treasure of the central section of the Ca fornla Teachers' Association, is co Icrtinp dues from teachers atten Ing Ihe annual meeting wh opener! to-day at the Fresno Hip School. Sort, of going hack Photo.

'he commission will meet late this fternoon to adopt a formal reso- ution approving the projects. The projects were worked out to- ay by Mavor Z. S. Leymel, Play- round nnd Parks Superintendent iaymond L. Quiglcy and Commis- ioner of Public Works Jean L.

The board of supervisors allowed 2,500 jobs for two lonths. but these jobs will be al- otted throughout the county and Iso is the incorporated districts The list of projects include the eveloping of park land between ie-Southern--Pacific track "and" Park where the north- ound highway leaves the traffic rcle, cleaning up of the parks, re- air of park fencing, preparations or fence moving, enlargement of ie lake in the park, cleaning out park waterways, leveling the ew forty-acre addition of the ark, cleaning out of puncture ncs in this addition, removal of and surface at California Field to replaced by clay, erection of obblettone entrance gates at Cali- irnia Field, construction of a new he industrial revolution that fixe nethods by which wealth shoul produced and the French rcvc ition that decreed the methods istribution and the principle rivatc ownership has passet here is no longer a threat opulation over-reaching the sup ly of food. "Youth has a great capacity nderstanding you and Fresno wit cosmopolitan population woulc a good place to start. "When 12,000,000 to 14,000,00 eople are walking the streets it is 'erybody's business. As the ad inistration works out its grea.

program step by step are watching to see how it af els our selfish interests. BcO' omics and security have no moan to-day In the light of selfisl terests." Dr. Cadman, explaining thai nditions have deflated a id self-interest is likely to cause tterness and warned teachers ti ep this spirit out of their con- cts with youth. He was intro- uced by County Superintendent Schools Clarence W. Edwards who recalled that the first Fresno County institute was held at Cen- tcrville in 1870 with sixteen teachers present.

There were at that time 430 children in the schools compared to more than 44.000 attending both regular and evening schools and special classes at the present time with a teaching staff of more than 1,300. Exchanging their classrooms fo the lecture hall and releasing approximately 35,000 children for a week's vacation, more than 1,300 teachers from Fresno City and County schools were in attendance. Others on the program were E. Pierce, director of nnis court in the park, palm tree a ure a j-ear ago imming in the park, topping of ll 5Cd ton ta ndamcn ark eucalyptus trees leveling and plcs nf education its boar ncing of an extension to Cnlifor- 'a Field, work on trees nnd palms city parking outside nnrks veling of parking along Street, pair of repair of sidc- alks, construction of wading and surfacing of playing por- nns nf park i clay or adohc. Members of the American Legion ay obtain the jobs through the gion while those persons who five been on the welfare rolls will Jtain the jobs through the wel- In all other be obtained California Congress of Parents nnd Teachers, and Senator Rcbert La Follette, of Wisconsin.

Sa.vs Crisis JS'ot Over "Although fhe schools of California did not suffer as extensively as they might have done without the assistance of the congress of inrents and teachers, the crisis in education is not over." Mrs. Pierce the teachers. She said the congress was responsible for a Icg- slativc program presented to the egislature a year ago that was tnl princi- had prepared. "We believe," said, "that education, as a state i has the first call on state funds, that budgets should be left in the hands rf those appointed to take care of them and that education should be frop to all. "Enemies of education are uniting and gaining support by stressing the financial burden.

The friends of education must rally. We re department, ses the jobs mny rough tho state free employment fice nt 1R47 Mariposa Street. Toy Pile Headquarters Opened On Broadway, Toys, Material Wanted Willi a i i of Christmas toys and smiles its aim, Th Bee Toy Pilo i a opened In-day nt, Nod Broadway, whore from now i Christmas i bo raoasurci Fresno's materialized expression of i spirit toward th city's many a youngsters. The uml is for upon a of playthings- last year's toys, toys by i owners, ucwJ. toys -all of i i be i i to the a youngsters in homes where i a i a circumstances forbid Sant UJaus a i i his supply from i sources.

There is also the need for mat rialn with which to paint ami pair contributed nnd wi 1 which to oompletp the ninny to under construct ion in the mnnu 1 shops of tho city school firemen the various ut lions will nyain paint and rcpa gifts. The Bee Toy Pile director, Ca Hoy Lacy of the Fire Depar nent, and volunteer workers cai began tiio annual task gathering nnd sorting toys nt tl ieadqunrtertj and this week th flood of requests from haple, iionies will begin. Names, ages nr addresses of the children will I itccl and checked, and an aoo ns nn estimate cnn be made lie number of toys collected tl; tvork of preparing bundles will be gin. Contributions Necdoxl The immediate need, however, nnd for contributed ma erials use in making and plnythinps. Merchants an industrial concerns thus far con acted have boon generous in thci esponsc, and a like spirit is ex ected from others who will skcd to donate.

Persons having donations for 'oy Pile nnd unable to dellve icm to headquarters may tele hone the Toy Pile director or on the nssiHtnnts at 2-2545 and a ar or truck will call. Numerous gifts a i 1 ab 1 irough othor sources must he pur hasrd, so a cash donations wil welcomed. Those dealrlnp ti in this way are requested ti ddress the Toy Pile director )2-104 North Broadway or in car The Fresno Bee. The usual custom of declining ti st requests received by telephone ill be followed this year owing the difficulty in keeping an ac urate check. Salvation Army To Serve Turkey For Thanksgiving have prepared a program of study for grnup work, developing material from topics presented during (Continued on Pnge 4-B) Thanksgiving turkey and nil the xtras will be served to employes nd residents of the social service epartmciit of the Salvation Arm nd their families Thursday 30 P.

M. at the social service eadquarters, 730 Street. Mrs. C. E.

Stairs, who will su- ervise the cooking, said in addl- on to turkey, i candied vcet potatoes, chicken, mashed itatoes, brown gravy and celery ill be served. All the families who will attend le dinner are bring assisted by Salvation Army and many of icir members are crippled and nable to do regular work. "Any one clfie who ox poofs to he without turkey on Thanksgiving is invited." Mrs. Stairs snid. A a Stairs, head of fhe de- a said more donations are needed to provide the exported more than 300 members of poor families with the annual Thanksgiving treat.

"We must depend on generous citizens," he said, "and food has been arriving slower this year." Regular Fuel Now At Fresno Stations After Increase fn South Gasoline prices were increase' Mi-cent a gallon in Fresno to-day major oil companies following price advances in other parts of the ate. The new retail prices at loca: service stations are 17 cents a gal- on for regular grade gasoline; 19 cents for premium fuel and 1 for third-structure. In Lofl Angeles, where prices were cents lower than Fresno, the Increase to-day amounted to 2 cents a gallon, making the prices there cents for first grade, 13 cents 'or third grade and 17 cents for remium fuel. Charles S. Jones, chairman of the marketing section of the NKA code ommittee for Southern California nd Nevada, said another 2-cent Is scheduled for Wednes- lay and a third for Friday, making he cost of gasoline 6 cents higher Southern California than it was esterday.

Ixcal oil company officials said' Is probable further Increases will made in gasoline prices here this veek. Accident Suit To Be Heard Here A superior court jury to-morrow ill bear evidence in the $30,22 amagc action brought by Carmel nd Francisco Guisti against Ralpl 'arlolti, Pete Bandoni, Ross Glf in and the Frontier Farms, Tnc. The case was scheduled for to- ay but legal requirements wer oL met on summoning the jur; anel, hence the postponement. The suit arose from an automo- ile crash in Mendota on Novem 18th, 1932. when cars driven Carlotti and Glf fin crashed frs.

Guisiti was a passenger i arloltl's car. The car was owned Bfindoni, while Giffin's car was wncd by the Frontier Farms, Tnc JOHN -T. John Jarob 70. died yes- irday at a local hospital follow- ig a long illness. He was the fa- icr of H.

F. nnd Jack both Fresno. Funeral arrangements are being made by the J. N. Lisle Funeral Home, Pact May Be Completed By To-night To Guarantee Minimum Representatives of the California raisin industry rr.ot here to-day tf work out the details of a market-- ing agreement which will form ls for federal loans to raisin growers and the fixing of minimum irices on 1933 crop raisins remain- ng In growers' hands.

The conferees expected to com- ileic a tentative draft of the agreement by this evening, although they said final approval of the draft by joth the packers and growers may not be reached until to-morrow. Fix Minimum Prices The agreement will bo made up chiefly of cluascs fixing proposed minimum prices of $65 a ton for Thompson raisins; S60 for Sultanas and $155 a ton for Muscats. The remainder of the document will fol- ow the standard form of market- ng agreement drafted by the Agricultural Adjustment Act adminis- Industry representatives attcnd- ng the conference on the agreement, being held In tho directors' oom of the Security-First National Sank, include: F. Locscher, Thomas F. Lopez ind Frank Cooper, representing tho California Raisin Growers' Commit- ce; Walter Rothchild, president of toscnbcrg Bros, and Company, and M.

Lester, vice president of he California Packing Corpora- on, representing the large pack- rs; John Porter, representing tho Bonner Packing Company and mailer packers, and William N. Ceeler, general manager of tht iun-Mald Raisin Growers. As the conference started nnounced the receipt of a tele- ram from .7. W. Tapp of the AAA laff at Washington, saying a com- leted marketing agreement must approved and packers licensed cfore the packers can be required purchase raisins from growers not less than tho minimum rices proposed.

Tapp's wire was In reply to a clcgram sent him by Lopez and Friday In which the grow rnnicnt to require packers, in any alsln purchases made pending omplction of the marketing agrce- ncnt, to pay the proposed mini- num prices. Meanwhile, independent raisin rowers throughout the Ran Joa- uln Valley are scheduled to hold aeries of meetings this week at rtilch committees of five will Iccted to serve on a central grow- l's' committee which meets lit rcsno December 6th to outllna lans for a 1934 industry program. City On Fire Rate Cut Mayor z. S. Leymel, City Attor- P' Claude Rowe and Fire Chief V.

Ralph Williams will leave to- Ight for San Francisco to appear cforo tho executive board of the aclflc Coast Fire Underwriters' asocial on with Fresno's demand ir a cut in fire insurance rates The meeting there to-morrow as originally scheduled to have ecn held Thursday, but illness of veral members of the executive oard prevented formation of a uorum. C- Weather Bureau" udy north portion probably' extreme north coat and over Stsklyi Dicr over Interior Tueiday Weather Condition! Llsht rains and ther. idlncsr TAILSPIN Doin's!" Bjr GLENN CHAFFIN LOOK AT ALL THAT HOQS FOR A 008. CfXN SHOCK. LIKE NOBODY'S THAT'S I (SUESS, C01CK6.Y.' YEP--BUT AIN'T SOIN' TO L.AS.T LONG FOR US IF WE DON'T G.E.T To EAT- THERE OUGHT TO SE SQMETWW FOR A FeLLER.

TO DO tOIU-lN'TO OFF TR.Y- MXI CAN'T BE SHOT FOR A I NOPE CAN'T USE. -itta- THAT IT TH' WHEAT-THRESHES IT AN' SACKS I DOES TH' U3OC.K OF pom-' considerable cloudiness elsewhere stein states, attending a general de- ne In pressure during the last twfntr- hours. The barometer continues to nc lc '-n connec- rc.witn a disturbance well to the north --tiio aoutliLi 11 A coast. A series lou- pressure areas which has passed jnd throuEh Canada is causlns stormr ather over northern states beyond Mm cklcs. One nasslne into the Atlantic New England and another Is central northern Minnesota.

In the last ly-elehl hours general, moderate icll In the upper Mississippi Valley and eastward over the Atlantic seaboard. It Is coldlct over the same thU mornlnK. In this valley within the nert thirty-six hours is not probable hut or Jess cloudiness may be expected .1 BONNETT. For llouri Endlnt Al 5 A. ML, 1-Ulh Meridian Time lowest preclp.

highest last Stations--yesterday aisht Abilene 55 43 40 48 30 Blsmarek Boston Chicago i i a i Cleveland El Pnso Eureka FKESNO Havre Kansas City Lander Los Angeles Minneapolis MontKomcry Montreal Ucedlcs Mew Orleans New York Oklahoma City. Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Red Blutf Reno Sncramrnto at. Louis Salt Lake Ban Antonio Ran Diego Ran Francisco. Santa Fo PeAttle Spoknno Tampa Washlnclnn Yuma Special California (Orclii Stations-- tocktnn tcrcsd Inrtsay PorlervlIIe akersileld last 24 hours .00 .00 3 0 2S 26 28 32 44 32 55 48 22 3 32 50 52 38 38 41! 32 .00 .00.., .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 A. Temperatures) Max.

Mln. Weather Rpln 68 3fi Pt.Clrly. .00 '0 41 Pt.Cldy. 00 74 4fi Clontiv .00 3fl Pt.CMr. 44 Pf.drlr.

.00 08 48 Clear .09 River Reports KlnM nlver-Pledrn (7 A. stan no second 41 feet, dliennrtn Dill arometrr TM emperiuurp, wet empfratiirfl. rlrr on umldlty, per cent ....40 I Msonnl rainfall to I "'o'(? ormul lo dalf 1 rainfall to. rJXmTrr. M' tomperaturr, lot 4'i 11 mlnlm ttt 1 lalr this 79 Orcl.nrd a i jejtertlnr, i i i i 74 JUKI 4(ii li a i low Mil.

lull mr, 71.