The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 1

Vi MILD SUNDAY TENNESSEE Increasing elondlneM not' as cold west and lonth portions colder extreme northeast portion tonight. Sunday cloudy and mild with occasional rain. TEMPERA TUKK High, 48; low, 38; river, 30.8, rising. Trace rata. IN, THI LIAF-CHRONICLI United Press (AP) Wirephotoe Popular Comics Associated Press A A Tennessee's Oldest Newspaper Established In 1808 VOL CXXXX NO.

286 CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1943 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS "i 1 13 ooo hip In Jk -'1 A Jk sands Klli mm Record Price For Grand Champion George Berry, Labor Leader, Dies At Age 65 Chinese Vessel Explodes NelrYangtze Mouth, PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn. Blockaded Berlin To Hold Important Election Sunday By DANIEL DX LUCE BERLIN. WV-Western Berliner tomorrow tor a new city ad-' ministration in their "island of freedom" 100 miles inside the Bsv- Growdedith Ref uqees Blockaded Berlin Vi going to have fS legal election that the Russians couldn't stop. The ballot is merely a list of three anti-Communist parties competing for municipal Jobs. But the east-west struggle for leal contest a straw in the wind to iVtrvrm a-rl i rl a A naminna MA.

fer. If a high percentage of voters appears at the polls, the United States, Britain and Prance, will SHANGHAI (AP) A small ship crammed wkh Chinese war refugees exploded and sank just outside Shanghai late last night with a toll expectedTto exceed 3,200 If reports are' even approximately accurate, it was the wont marine disaster in modern history. Some 4,250 Chinese were reported aboard the ship, die China Merchant Steamship Company's Kiangya. It blew up amid-ship and sank in less than an hour near the mouth afthe Yangtze River. A company 'spokesman said the GiKuu ueruuiu eHuuxacmeiib ux buci fight against Russian efforts to Sovletize Berlin.

If the voting is relatively meager, Communists will hall it as a vindication of, Russian efforts to force the western allies out of the city. But no western observer expects the Communists to admit a reverse, no matter how many Berliners lg- nore their demands to boycott the election. Hera's the rrand champion of the 1948 International Livestock Exposition in. Chicago, a Mack Angus steer named "Old F- has Just been sold at auction for a record high price of 10.75 vet i pound. Cleo Toder (right) of Muscatine, Iowa, holds the halter of his prise winner and shakes hands with the purchaser, Glenn Me- Carthy (hatless), wealthy hotel man from Houston, Tex.

AP Wire-Photo). i The Communist gangs have been attacking opposition political meet- tags all week. But if the vote is heavy, 'past tactics suggest the. Communists will cry fraud by ''re actionary war-mongers." STRANGE ELECTION Europe has rievetf seen an elec- Bon like this before. JX is taking place In If the gaunt, ruined city, the U.S., British and French sectors which have been under land blockade by the -Russian armed forces since June.

The other third is held by T1' if Ends Records Major Airlines May Be in Black BvSDrina--5IE NASHVILLE. Tennl-W-rFor- mer o. s. senator Josh tea toia members at the annual banquet cf the Nashville Bar Association last night that the major airlines" will out of the red by spring If revo- nue continues the steady cumo started last fall." member of the Civil Aeronautics Board, said the airlines' financial difficulties resulted from the great physical expansion and the "failure of the air traveling pub. lie to meet their expectations." He said the safety factor of commercial air travel has Increased 100 per cent within the last seven years and that the greatest remaining obstacle to safety is weather.

The new air age, Lee said, "has made the world one community, so far as trade and commerce are concerned." He predicted a redistribution of the population centers of the world, explaining that air travel will break dowu the land barriers to transportation and allaw "landlocked" nations to get a better share of commerce. 1 1 Flue-cured -Markets Close RALEIGH, N. C. (jpy Flue-cured tobacco markets of the Middle Belt have closed auction sales for the season. Durham, last operating market en held iina4-sales-yes-4 terday.

With figures running a day the U. S. and North Carolina Departments of Agriculture said that Thursday's sales at Durham boosted belt figures, excluding yesterday's, to 156,425.283 pounds sold at an average of $50.10 a hundredweight. Durham eold sounds Thursday at a $39.17 average. Markets on the Old Belt which closed yesterday, were Ken bridge, Belt markets win operate next week.

Old Belt sales Thursday were 418,798 pounds at an average of $39.25. if 1 W.ueala (Please turn" to page two) Traveling Trumans Wow Press Club With Piano Duet By Marvin L. Arrowsmith WASHTNGTON UP The nla no team of President Truman and daughter Margaret wowed 'em. They played a duet last night "The Jenny Llnd Foika" i national press club dinner for fa thers and daughters where they were honor guests. The crowd loved it.

And no one had a better time than the Tru mans. "Daddy taught me this when 1 was about 10," Margaret explain ed. "And I don't think we have inJayed It since." GEORGE L. BERRY Burley Market Closes First Week Of 1948 Sales -The Clarksville burley market closed its first week of' sales Friday and observed its usual Saturday holiday today, sales will be resum ed Monday at the 7 Bright Leaf Warehouse and from there the buyers will move to the Gracey Ware house where the first round, of auc tions will be completed. On Friday aales were held at C.

S. Crockarell A Sons, Brewer Elliott and" Bright" Leaf. Sales to- taller 323,384 pounds for $152,331.97, an average of High price was S63. A brisk demand was reported throughout the first, week re jections were TENNESSEE SALES NASHVILLE, Tenn. VP) Burley tobacco markets over the state fin ished their first week of selling yesterday, with average prices ranging from a low of $42.38 to a high -of $52.47.

Springfield was low with a total volume of 277,570 selling for 514.55. The high average was recorded at New Tazewell with a total of 366,918 pounds of tobacco going for $192,520.83. More than a half a million mote pounds of burley were reported sold at Johnson City man were sold at that market during the first week last year. The middle Tennessee, markets were led by Sparta with 176,544 pounds of burley going over- the breaks for average of $51.97. Market Pounds Avera ge Carthage Columbia 364,172 $50.91 48.94 48.63 47.11 46.23 48.57 48.37 50.38 52.12 52.47 51.97 42.33 -it.

7 in no 004 rcucviuD 663. tut Clarksville .323,384" GaUatln 373,614 HartsvUle 219,738 Johnson City .704,382 Knoxvllle 873,624 Morristown .376,662 New Tazewell Sparta 176,544 Springfield 277,570 With New CHICAGO UP)1 The Internation al Livestock Exposition show win dow of the industry ends Its eight-day stand tonight -with a host of new records In the books. Found for pound, the top cattle and sheep shown In the huge international amphitheater have brought the highest prices In the big show's 49-year history, and. the quality of the animals has been better than ever Prices 1ittrlJwlnnlng hogs were somewhat less than last year 1 Exoositlon Manager Wiliam Oeil- ive is particularly enthusiastic about the high grade of animals put on display this year. "We had on display the highest quality goods ever shown," Ogilvle said.

"This is the last show of the year, and the best animals which have been shown throughout the year at other preliminary fairs and shows throughout the country have ended up here." Exposition Vloe President Jess C. Andrew said "we operated at peak of capacity this year. The result Is that when a farmer has 15 steers he wants to enter, he's had to choose the top 10. This has kept the quality Officials estimated the attendance at the close of the show tonight would reach 472,000 -about 72,000, more than last years record; Also In the Exposition books are the following sales A world record price per pound for an Aberdeen Angus a pound. The largest number of Shorthorn cattle ever shown.

An all-time high price for a grand champion- steer 410.75 a pound. An all-time -high- for-a reserve grand champion 4 a pound. Cairo Police Chief Is Fatally Hurt By Hand Grenade CAIRO, Egypt WVPolice Chief Selim Zaki Pasha was injured fatally today by an exploding hand George L.V Berry," 65-year-old president of the International Printing Pressmen's Union (AFL) died today. Death came to the labor leader, at one time a member of the United Senate, at his home at 6:15 a.m. Hs had been 11 since Tuesday and In declining health for years.

Berry had been active head of his union almost continuously since 1907 when he was first -elected President. Berry held several high positions during the administration of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Including that of assistant administrator of the National Re covery Administration. A native of this Tennessee moun tain region, Berry and his union built an elaborate trade school and home for the care of indigent and Incapacitated pressmen here, Berry last figured prominently In the news when he entered a plea of nolo contendere a year ago to federal charges of income tax evasion and was fined $10,000. He was appointed to the Senate in 1837 by then Gov.

Gordon Browning. He was defeated for the Democratic nomination a few months later by Sen. Tom Stewart Orphaned at six when his father. a u. s.

marshal, was shot from am bush, Berry went to work at nine on the Jackson (Miss.) Dally News as a newsboy and "roustabout" He learned the pressmen's trade there and at 16 went to Louis, Neb-rsaka City, Nbnd Denver and San Francisco to practice his trade. For a time he worked in Nevada gold fields. Shortly after his elevation to the presidency Of his union Berry returned to his native Ten nessee. 'A major during the first world Berry was BDDOinted bv Presi dent Wilson afterward 'as a liaison officer to cooperate with labor representatives of other countries. Long active in the Democratic party, Berry attended many con ventions and In 1924 his name was presented to the Democratic Con vention for.

nomination as vice- president" He became an extensive land owner In East Tennessee and Ken tucky during his residence here. Berry is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie G. Berry, and a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Price, both of Press men Home.

Decomposed Body Of Man Found, Probe Started SPARTA, Term. Police are still investigating today the death of an elderly man whose decom posed body was found at the foot of a 30-foot bluff In a remote area 28 miles southeast, of here Thurs day night Clyde Anderson reported two, hunters discovered the body 200 yards from the nearest road in a wnnritft ofm The body was fully clothed, derson said, and $44 was found in a pocket book. The man was tentatively identified as GM. Hateherrj8, of Pilot Mountain, N.v irotn a baggage check found In the clothes. Sparta laboratory technicians are making an analysis, of a "stained rbck" which was found near the body, the sheriff said, to determine if it Is human blood.

Anderson said the rock was the only major clue the police had at present Lugs In tan: C. H. Bumpus, Cum berland Furnace, route Wendell Harrison, Cunningham, route Elmer Knox; route JBillyjyojrrisoa Cunningham. Lugs in red: Mrs. Chloe Quinn.

and Nathan Mallory, Ringgold Jimmy and Dolph Hamm, Guthrie, route 1- DARK TOBACCO Wrapper In brown (AF): Herman Batson, colored, Cunningham; Turner Wilson, Chapmansboro; G. C. Hagewood and Clarence Herrell, Southside; James Bell, route Wrapper In dark (AJ3.) George Covington, rute5; G. Hage wood and Clarence Herrell, South- side; Turner Wilson, Chapmans boro; Raymond Devers, Southside. Heavy leaf, brown BF): E.

Edwards route H. P. Smith, route C. H. Bumpus, Cumberland Fur.

nace. Heavy leaf, dark (BD): Turner Chapmansboro; Tennessee Farm Corporation and Hubert Bat-ey-Adamsi. Malcolm Wilson, Chap- mansbOTo; George Kennedy, Jr. Guthrie. Thin leaf, light brown (CL): Elton Black.

Cunningham; S. Devers, and Tennessee Farm Corporation, Palmyra; C. B. Harrison, Cunning-ham; Louis L. Baggett Cunnlng- ham.

Thin leaf, brown (CF): Ernie 1 1 Cunningham Tennessee Farrii Corporation S. Devers, and Tennessee Farm Corporation, Palmyra, Cartuy anas. Wt A singer of some renown, Miss Midget Films Kept in Pumpkin Sparks Spy Hunt By DOUGLAS CORNELL WASHINGTON UP) Midget films of secret state department pulled from a pumpkin by an admitted former Communist agent, have suddenly set the Red spy hunt going again in Congress. The House un-American activities committee took to the radio and telephone to round up mem-' bers for more hearings. From Whittaker Chambers, a Time magazine editor who says he used to be a Communist courier, the committee got more documents to add to those produced from microfilms he hid in a hollow pumpkin on his Westminster," Md.

farm. Rep. Mundt, (R-SD), a committee member, said the microfilms alone provide "definite proof" on the existence of "one of the most extensive espionage rings in the history of the United States, The state and Justice departments had no Immediate comment In a statement last night Mundt also said: 1. The committeehas uncovered "shocking" before-the war "secret documents of direct significance to our national security were fed out of the- state department by a member of the Communist underground to Whittaker Chambers." The underground members wasn't identified 3. There are Indications that "a final conclusion is Imminent in the long discussed Hiss-Chambers espionage case." 3.

He is trying to line up other members to revive the spy hearings at the earliest possible date. GIVEN TO RUSSIANS Mundt Indicated that microfilm copies of top-secret diplomatic note and reports were turned over to "Russian Communist agents (Please turn to page two) Disabled Vet Kqmpieang noma He Built Himself ELYRIA, O. UP) From his wheel chair. veteran Robert Riley is putting the finishing touches on a four-room bungalow has been building for more than two years. Of course, the 28-year-old Riley.

whom a German sniper's bullet paralysed from the waist down, has had some help; but he his own contractor and has done much "of the work from the foundation up. He slapped on siding, paint and mortar as high as he could reach from his wheel chair, and his 11- year-old cousin Donald Riley, went on from Three friends helped put on the shingles. Riley did all the plumbing. The little house-will cost him about $2,450. he estimates, The, bankers told' him two years ago it would cost twice that.

That was when he decided he'd do It himself. although he never laid a building tile before. Hi the fall of 1946, when the ar my hospitals turned Riley loose after 16 months, he said they sugges- tea ne "taxe up watcn repairing or something like that," and he told Ihem: "Naw, TO make my own Job Be chose automobile repair work. Matter of fact, If Riley weren't so busy fixing cars and hadn't taken time, out to build a garage, the house would have been finished long ago. SHOPPING BAYS LEFT Truman got a big laugh when she said before, starting the duet: do belong 'to a union, so got special, dispensation to do 'this with a non-union they went at it, slowly, de Fate of China on Hew Baffle By Seymour Topping NANKING UP) Chinese nationalist and Communist armies moved tonight toward a head-on collision south of Suchow -7 a new battle which may determine China's fate.

Five Cmmunist columns under Gen. Chen Ti eased their pressure on the government's new Hwal River defense line, 100 miles onrth. west of Nanking, and were heading-north to meet the three nationalist army groups that abandoned Suchow yesterday, Chen Tl's force was estimated at 150,000. Three other Red columns, totalling possibly 75,000 men, already are engaging the Suchow garrison about 30 miles south of the big base. In addition to those Communist forces, two other columns were reported approaching the battle scene from 'the east.

Thus it appeared the three government army groups constituting the core of Chiang Kai-Shek's strength in east China will be considerably out While official attention was riv eted on the impending battle, the frantic scramble of Chinese to leave Nanking and- Shanghai continued and with tragic A small steamship reportedly car rying 4,000 refugees blew up and sank near the mouth of the Yangtze river late last night, More than -were believed drowned. The Nanking garrison-attempted to slow down the exodus from this capital by closing the main gates to rsUroad yards and to the Yangtze river docks. Gen. Tan Gen-Po, garrison commander, ordered all transport facilities placed under military control. For the first time in days, there was considerable optimism In official Nanking circles regarding the military situation northwest of here.

Officials expressed belief the forthcoming fight south of Suchow will result a government victory. CPlease turn to Page Two) Rain and Snow Dot Most of U. S. CHICAGO. 0F Rain and snow dotted today's weather map but skies were clear and temperatures mild over most of the central and southern sections of the country, -r Snow' ranging from three to 11 Inches covered a narrow belt from norttaatenrMoTrtaBa to partfof Idaho and Nevada.

The heaviest fall of 11 inches was In Salmon, Butte, reported a1 fall of 10 inches and Austin, six Inches. Temperatures over the snow area were about normal, with a low of 9 above at Cut Bank, Mont. Rain fell in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, southeastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and southern Connecticut There also was some rain in southern, Cayf or-nla. Temperatures in the 60's were forecast for id west areas today after yesterday's high 'readings for early December. Top 83 was the nation's highest reading.

tendance In schools. Education is a big business with the public Its stockholders; the county court members a kind of a board of trustees; the board of education and the superintendent directors -and the children beneficiaries," the speaker declared. Buildings are the large attendance daily which has increased to' the extent- of 43.000 during the last, two years and promises to continue to grow according to the all-time high birth rate, the secretary reported. Little has been done to relieve the sit nation and Instead of expanding space, pupfls have pst been crowd- ed up into clasp-oa-os to stagger teachers, he said, adding that it will take from six to 11 years at the present rate to do what is needed. Concluding his talk he called attention to the fact that only Toar states In the union pay less than Tennessee does to teachers and he declared that the State Educational Association will continue to fight I for -improvements as Kmg as the sBadtttaa exie.

May Hang llberately. And when they were done they got a big ovation. Kiangya had a capacity 01 i.ibo passengers but that it was "officially" carrying; 2,250 mostly from Nanking. He said another estimated 2,000 clambered aboard at Shanghai. There seemed no way of determining Just how many.

Late tonight, as six Chinese res- cut boats bobbed about the shat tered superstructure extending out of the chill waters, about 200 bodies were reported recovered ana at least 3,000 were reported still miss ing, Between 100 and 400 have been reported rescued thus far. CAUSE UNDETERMINED Cause of the blast had not been welter of reports advanced, several reasons Communist sabotage, an underwater or an explosion of overstrained boilers. It was the first, major disaster in the frenzied exodus from Shanghai and Nanking. Both cities are (Please turn to page two) 2 Boys Paroled To Mothers After Escapade Two young boys who officers said thought they could get away, with shooting' window panes out of houses with their .22 caL rifle af-after the alleged Incident, found after the alleged incident, ffound themselves in the custody of the law. and both were paroled to their mother pending payment of dam-1 ages and good behavior ny juvenue Judge A.

B. Broadbent in a hearing tms morning, the sheriffs office disclosed. The two, whose names were withheld, were alleged to have shot out about 14 window panes at the home of Walter on the Trenton road sometime- during September. No one was in the house at the time. It was not until yesterday that the sheriff's office had com-plied enough Information to link the two boye directly with the shooting.

Deputy Dewey Boyd, who had been working on the case, officially charged- the youths with the incident yesterday, and today he said they admitted to him that they" were guilty as charged." He took them before Judge Broadbent, along with their mothers, and the Judge paroled them Into the custody of the two women. Neither of the women had any knowledge of their sons' guilt, Deputy Boyd said. He described them as being "astonished" that the youths would have done such1 a' thing, and they assured that it would not happen again, i-. Calling attention to the seriousness of the case Sheriff Mannle Sanderson pointed out that some one could have been in the house at the time the boys fired the -2? caL rifle at the windows, and one or all of the bullets could have struck them. He mentioned that some cases of boys shooting window panes out In Clarksville had been reported, and he cautioned boys with guns to avoid running a race with the law lnthat respect.

ANALYZED PROBLEMS Teachers have analysed their ma Jor problems and set them, out in a survey made among a cross section of them, R. Lee Thomas, Director of Education of Elementary Education for the State Department of Education, revealed. He summed up these seeds recorded as smaller more, attractive rooms better lighted; adequate storage space; materials for teachers and pupils to use and more buses so that students will not have to take long rides without-a place to ait because of the overcrowded conditions. Speakings on tbo-tnufled school program which has abolished the line between the high and elementary schools, Mr. Thomas told how few have made the leap success- ruiiq, saying oniy one out 01 sev en have gone from the elementary grides through, high school.

Increased Interest in education among men has been noted be stated pointing ouf the large number of men attending the meeting. They "feSesat Introduced v-aa the "Traveling daughter were only one of a number of acts in the two hours of entertainment. Secret Service agent Henry Nlch- "olson convulsed the crowd and Mr. uvnwi.w trm with Hrm- ftf PrMlrlnnt'n standard back Dlat the President's standard back plat form campaign speech. Afterward, Mr.

Truman told the 400 father and daughters present that he wanted to assure Nicholson that everything was all right. He's not' going to get fired," the President chuckled. Mr. Truman said he had spent a xnnst hirnn He added that when he gets back from a aV rrulse he is going to ''be- Martin And Batson Win ffin alflfling the 10,000 congratula- iava in Rpn1 out nn ac- I fcUI uivc 1 grenade in a student riot at and Mt Airy, N. C.

Seven Old Top Tobacco Show Honors count Of sometnmg mi nappenea on November Along side Mr Truman at 'the dinner table were secretary of the treasury Snyder and his daughter, Drucie. The usually solemn, reilring sec- reiary luifiwcy tag part In a rolllcklng skit. UUed nn.n. th with Dur- Model Ruralducatioiiat Scene Presented At Southside Meeting cle doing the interviewing as Tmi Dollar Sign. Discusing-the public-debt, Snyder humorously assured her that "what we owe we owe to our country" William Beach QnVandy Review University, police announced.

The iphlef was reported to have died iff 'a Tha blast lh iHMri. ity the school of medicine where Striklne students shmitad alnvana against Premier Gahmy Noxrashy Pasha's government. Ambulances carried Injured stu dents from the scene. Four loads of arrested students, many of them with bloodied faces, were seen be ing taken away In police trucks. Students said demonstrators shouted "Sudan for Egypt and Palestine for the Arabs," and "Down with Nokrashy." Student witnesses gave this ac count of how the Mot started.

A group of students compelled Dr. Ibrahim ShawkJ Bey, director of the to accompany them as they marched toward -the Prime Minister's office 4a -the presidency of the council of ministers. One police cordon allowed them to pass outa second wocxea their way ana use ngni was on. Unconfirmed reports here said Jamil Mardam Bey had resigned as prime: -Syria -following riots- there two days ago protesting his alleged failure to prosecute the Palestine war vigorously. These reports said Mardem Bey had fled, to Lebanon.

(Thereports of. the fall of the Syrian government earlier in the week had plentiful confirmation in other Arab capitals. The army took over, control ofSyrla yesterdsy vhen no figure strong -enough to form, a new1 government appoar- A. Martln.i Wbodlawn, and Herman Batson, colored, of Cunningham, hai the grand championship entires' "In bacco show entries In the Montgom ery county Tobacco show today The exhibits were displayed In -the county courtroom of the court- Both winners were awarded $10 grand, championship checks. Tine tobacco samples were' displayed in both dark and burley shows." Burley winners are as Flying in buff color: J.

S. Wea-therford, Guthrie, route B. Harrison, Cunningham; Wendell Harrison, Cunningham; Turner Me-Craw, Flying's in tan: Sterling Raggett, Wilson Harrison and Herschel Harrison, all of Cunningham. Red color: Mrs. Chloe Quinn and Nathan Mallory.

Ringgold: G. C. Wilson, rout. Billy Morrison, Cunningham: Elmer Knox, route Leaf in buff: A. Martin.

Wood- Is mil Jimmy and Gutihrie. route Vr Mrs. Chloe- Quinn and Lawrence Bell. Ringgold; Louis' Baggett. Cunningham.

Leaf In fan Mrs. Chloe Qufiin; Ringgold; C. H. Bumpus, 'Cumberland Furnace, route (second and third) BUly-Mom. rnMnghaSR Lead in red NJ T.

Keel, Dover, route J. S. Weatherford, route I Xugs in buff: B. A. Martin.

Wood -Mr4m--E. Pmith: -Trenton; Samuel Smith, Trenton; SterUiM 4 By LOU OWEN new eighth-grade Southside school last night presented what might well be a model rural educational scene as the doors of the new structure opened to permit state and county education official's, member of the county court and teachers to see the building project and the classroom work there. ThrTOCcasion was the County Teachers meeting held with a dinner which the school's Parent-Teachers Association sposnored. Predicting that -this project Is Just a beginning of what the people of Montgomery County may expect. Judge A.

B. Broadbent said that he expects the county to continue with school progress until it Is the leading unit to the state rural school buildings. Declaring that better school fa 1 1 Ii 1 sjtll Lkep better teachers in the profession, Frank assistant executive secretary of the Tennessee Educational Association, pointed out the need of an expansive building program to Im prove work and to pro- iro Adja sp-ce few tba HiUlOMI of the eight -Vanderbflt University law students elected this week to taff membership of the Vanderbilt Lw Review Erection to the Rerlew, a quarterly publication. Is considered to be a major honor among the 350 or more, jtudenta in the Vanderbilt Law School. Each of the new staff mettb-ers has "one or more lass discus- skmf to the forthcoming Issue of married and Uvea on jTfnecd1 Avenue in NaAvule.

CongTegationaL Singing Announced A cocgregatlonal hymn singing Is held each Sunday 5gWt- th -rhHtin CTairch fiutu 7:00 to 7:30 o'clock. The pttbMc la iovft-4 to at-.