The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

.1., Ttn ProEPrirnrl liifiudcs Construction Project cini Hall, Engineering Scl wl. Iusic Hall to lie ErJnrsed r.l n'. cls of tbe University il which will be pre wo sj aoara ot eatjea 'l' board of public af vh! state lcirislnturc for have beer, outlined by business manager juvorj. y. principal problem to be pre the legislature will be that the en arerca r.

rfcelson said. In common ir.ii a. al universities Wisconsin now has an ens nor i cent mic year, which means an accimmoaate ijuw stu i institution built for 'cs in the existing budget of for operation and main i he university are ox I iuc increases in the te ii.injle tiie excess lead which xt curing the tht upper classes. In al! orations, it 'was said, the pro tifjropriattotis will be made rai an cqy.iv Sve ci' hths of a as the special session of rvi'ure Inst June. does not provide for viv.m: in nary tor and instructors.

Wasss were increased a year r. pu.n: lainy eomparaoie rv.se competing institutions, i' sum, ana as a result of the special session the regents were new salary increases theni approximately ibove the pre war rate. t.ew buildings are con the program, but addi urnrcd to a number of a. necessary to meet the Ti need for additional fur women and the ini ion of dormitories for i a be presented. s.

is tho ad nmh building, Basconr. v. timito was explained to uei ause of the c.sts that is pending, Mr. uuncg tne war it estnnateu taat irora $500,000 would be re dt.e the necessary is now of "TJ" shape to alter it to the and at the same 1'ie eer.ter portion The dome wus do in 1917. nr.

shoo bnitdine Mr, T.v r. college has ar.y other technical has an enrollment, it; capacity. This vs. will enable the '(f to provide equip comnara similar instituticr inwiern needs of shop addition is hem Lstry buiiding smr. to be crowd that it nece.

raraf3 for separate looi botccs. A fire I. L. to the law ned. The school of r.as a number of oms down 'e adcitionai practice .11 tne pians.

of aKTiculture ad to the building v. A practice colts in home economies, a central feed for econcrr.ical 'el minor build inch station arc ask the hospital building i 'truction, the new additions to uni the business ir.an will be necessary ilional boilers at the 011 Wins Suit Hiffh Court MX Ir.janctiocs re 11 "i num'ders' union, interfering with Xiies Toot Works 0., were refused i'JVrems court, jonn rase. THE CAPITAL TIMES WFATREK Unsettled tonight and Tues probablj" with rain. Warier lonifiht. Fresh southerly CIRCULATION of the Capita! Timet Saturday waa 12016 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read H.

NO. 125 PHONE BADGER 2200 MADISON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 PRICE THREE CENTS UPREME COURT llfCTC MIM ST 13 (i mmm Tx TTT UN HA WN IT TIT u. uf w. Big Acicdent At Capitol 37 Years Ago Thirty seven years ajro today at 1:40 p. m.

Nov, 8, 18SS, tho south wins; of the former state capitol caved in carrying with it many Anionc those who were killed were iiarnard rUjrRins, Matt Zwank, Mike Diedrick, Bill Eggeu, Jno Jones, John Kelley, M. McDow eli and Patrick O'Laushlih. Among the survivors who are still alive to tell the incident are Matthew Zwank Patrick Carey and WOULD EXTEND DIVISION STREET City's Application For Extension Now Before City Jury After an inspection of the intersection of Division st. and tho Chi cago Milwaukee tracks, this morn ing, oy a jury, testimony tne condemnation action, Involving the application of the city for the extension of Division st. across the Milwaukee tracks, was begun this afternoon in the county court before Judge Zimmermann.

The residents of that section hive no proper thoroughfare across the tracks at this point and have to make long detours to reach certain points beyond them. The company is coatestine the application of the city to make a street across the On the iuxv arc William Aricew. A. C. Blackburn, J'amci Brahaoy, Frederick S.

Brandenburg, Mathias Ereckheijner. A. M. Frish, Milo C. Hagan, Hank Ireland, Frank Cant well, M.

L. Dunn, Charles O. O'Neill and Eripest Eckstedt. MAY MARRY HUSBAND AGAIN Famous Dancer Inyolved in lgal Entangle ments NEW TORKDenrivcd of her marital status as a result of an un torsecn lefral complication, Helen Moiler, noted Greek dancer, is preparing to fly to the bedside of the man whoso name the law's technicalities has taken away from her. Miss Mo: er.

still beautiful, in spite of the sufferings of the past months, expects to' be remarried to Robert A. Poole, a wealthy Englishman. He is grievously ill in a British sanitarium. "Mr. Poole and I will be remarried as soon as possible." said Miss Moiler in her only public utterance rince the first Mrs.

Poole besran her divorce suit, the final decree of which was granted by faupreme Court justice xompKina at nyacK last week. "Everyone has been most kind," continued trie Dior nairec uracipie of Gretk dhoreosTraphic art. "It Waa one of those complications that I suppose arc pound io occur, a nav. in the service of capers Mrs. Poole's original divorce suit brought in Italy, years before Mr, Poole came into mv lrfe.

"Although Mr. Poole and I have been innocent victims in this matter, I am glad the dilemma has been partially solved. All that remains "This is not so simple a matter as it seems, lor mr. rooie is stm very ill. He is in a nursing home near 'London, and when this mat ter first came up was so sick that ms uie was ocspaxrua oi.

i have cone to him at once, bnt I was ill also and I had to remain here with my infant son, Sobert A. Poole. Jr. "In the last few davs I have Te cetTed advices that Mr, Poole is much better and perhaps will be able to leave for America soon. If he is unatole to come I shall probably go to England and we shall be married there.

I am de tails in the nanas oi my attorney, Malcolm Sumner of No. 20 Nassau Street. iHr. rc oie nns ueen acspeTaie.y A r.ew sorum is beiner tried now. however, andVve are very hopeful.

"Have you considered the possibility of being married by cable?" "No," was the serious reply. "We want to be together when it happens. In some way he got word of his F.nrt wife's action and it had a very bad etfect on him. Forhmnte PALMER COAL ACTION UNDER COURT FIRE Judge Anderson Opens Probe Into Attorney General's Conduct SIMMS FIRST WITNESS Palmer's Aid, Who Resigned, Is Called to Testify By tho Associated Prfss) INDIANAPOLIS Attorney General Palmer's orders not to Use certain evidence in the soft coal conspiracy cases apainst 125 operators and diners In Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania were in teroreted as oossiblv millifvinar government's case by attorneys for thi government the Case, tcstliy ir.g today before Judge Anderson in the federal district court here. In starting an investigation of the attorney general's orders, Judge Anderson declared his purpose was tu "find out whether the attorney general can "ham string a' case in tnis court.

The court also questioned whether Mr, Palmer had anv lesral au thority to order the elimination of, any evidence, which the government might desire to use. He also announced that 'the. stovem ment's motion to continue the trials would be granted the cases said his resignation was aue Maimers outers. te produced' a letter "from Palmer which said that the coal cases were 'to be based uaon acts occumr.K i sujseq r. tion or contempt proceedings and is not to oe oasea upon lacts wnicn led to those proceedings, which were a part of the governments fight last year to break the soft coal stri.te.

mr. raim letter added that ma were accordance with cur "understanding; at the but Mr. Simms declared that no agreement of any sort relating to suppression of the evidence had been made by him or ninev attorneys ior tne government. husband Got Secret Divorce, Says Former Madison Girl in Court Mrs. Lillian Fry Presses Suit Against Lieutenant in New York The matrimonial tribulations Mrs.

Lillian Fry, 623 W. 121st iNew Korit city, iormeny oi iviacii son, were aired before Justice Ver. r.oTi M. Davis in supreme court in New York, when she pressed: suit against her husband Lieut. Sheridan Brooks Fry, now stationed at San Dieeo, Cai.

Shoe laims1 that her husband deserted her, secured a divorce in Florida 'without her knowledge and married another woman. According to a local firm' of attor neys, Fry is a lit uirs. u. Joraee, wno oiea several vii.r; Jifo. leavine a house on Dick inson and a small amount of i personal property.

Mrs, Fry, a comely, vivacious jioung matron, testinM that after securing the divorce her 'husband then went to his home town, Hebron TJ TT. sTid married a woman with whom he is now livmjr and morine in high social and naval "circles. Mrs. Fry says that the first she learned of the divorce was through a letter fiom a lawyer friend in Miami, Fla, She has made a motion to have that decree set Lieut. Sheridan Brooka Fry, Mrs, Frv testified, is the son of 'Cant A1 hp.rt Riwits Frv.

a well known armv engineer, a member of the Columbia university apu New York Yacht Tne voane woman' testified that they were married March 30, 1914, made their home in Chicago later moving to New York, where they qtive agency oi aaninBiuu, u. Detective T. Walter told her that her husband had. married a Mrs, Helen Evans Clark at. Hebron.

N. Julv 15. lfllfl. Goica Chippewa Joseph Pappio, Foil Blooded Indian, Plans to Enter University Here. A MI blooded American Chipjwwa Indian who has served his country now working in Madison, with to' enter the university.

He is seph A. Pappio, 21. Hii home la in loquet, where his nwther moved after the loss of their iarm durinj; the forest fires in Northern Minnesota two years ago. When the United Statea entered the war, Pappio, attending the colleee at Carlisle. Penn, He enlisted from there irsl mc navy.

uinnS uie war, iorpeoo boats. tuansDOrti. and destrovers. all did their part toward making' mm acquainted wun many points oi interest in Europe and the British Isles. The Azore' Islands and South Africa were also included in" the trips.

Pannio is now working French Batterv coimlanv. in Madison' and is a pitcher or. their baseball team. His ao Jity as a aroused the interest of an Iowa league manager to such an extent, that he is considering tne maian pitcner as possiouity ior next summer. The TJniversltv of Wisconsin'' Collee of Ajrriculture looks crood to Patroio and he fs nlanninp to en roll in the short course offered; by tne college.

This 100 ner cent American is niiL'r 'a CVT llf tail and straight, with thick black hair, dark snapping eyes, and white even teeth that contrast iigreeaibly with his dark skin when he smiles; Four sisters and one 'brother comprise the rest of Pappia's family. His father is dead. One sister is working as a stenographer in the government employ ar rr asmngtan, JJ. while another, sister is a stenographer at an Indian. reservation' in Oklahoma.

AUTO CRASHES FATAL TO TWO Mrs. Edna Hubbard and Harris Marcus Die From Injuries Three weeks after sustaining :er.ial iniuries in an automobile ac cident near Token Creek. Mrs. Edna nuDoara, ageu ovT aiea onrarmy night at beT home, 2352 Ohio Ave. She is survived by her husband, Charles Hubbard, one daughter, Mrs; Hannah Johnson of Madison.

Bhree sisters and nve Drotners. ine noay is to oc tanen to roynetre, rars, Hubbard's former home, for burial. Harris Marcus, who recentlv mov ed to this citv from Museoda died at I tne general nospitai aaturuay nignt as the result Df iniuries sustained when be was knocked down by an automobile at the corner of Mound and Murray Streets, Friday mgnt. Phone Company is Granted JNew Kates In another order issued' this week railroad commission" authorized the Wisconsin Telephone (Jo, to pal in effect increased rates at CoSum bt'3. Hudson.

Oconto. Stur geon Bay, Kankauna, Hartford and Stoughton. The commission haa authorized the Wisconsin Telephone Co. to place in effect a new schedule oi rates at Lima uenter, Corliss, 41 goma, Mayville, Shawano, Juneau, and Kewaunee. The Wisconsin Tele phone Co.

was authorized to place i.i effect new rate3 at Evansville, Jefferson, New London, Port Washing ton, waupun ana naruana. Nine Hunger Strikers In 90th Day of Fast CORK Reports from Cork jail today described the condition of the nine remaininer Irish" hunrer strik ers there as precarious. Although tins was tne win aay or tneir stnue, the emaciated nriaoners wars declar ed to be still determined to refuse tOOd. Body of Man Found Floating in Michigan RACINE. Wis.

The body of an unidentified man of about 46 year or age, was round uoatmg tne iaK tHis morning about three miles north nf 'the. oitv. Tt i Said the man had been dead only a brief time. An oneued possiwe mar of the marriage license diaelMed jrf idratlncation, Luat Mrs. Clark bad 1 Mfttadl aitinwai leg twice previously.

Kenosha Aviator Is Killed In Exhibition JANESVILLE, Wis. Charles Hopkins, Kenosha, plunged 2.000 feet to his death in an airplane exhibition at a football game in Beloit Sunday, ALBERT HERRLING, Funeral services for Albert Herr died wddenly Friday, held this i his home 300 Allrn and at 3 o'clock from the Zion Lutheran, church. William Redders, Ben Killipj, F. Zer bel, C. Voss, Schuman and J.

Delwitch acted 'as. pall bearers. In teiment. waa tsd at BOLSHEVISTS GAIN CONTROL IN ARMENIA Country Passing Under Pasha. Control of Russians, Says Report WRANGEL HANGING ON Impending Winter in Crimea Dreaded by Population Poles Fight Lithuanians (By the Ai.ioeiated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE Armenia passing under bolsheviki control, is said in reports from Tiflis, Turks and bolshevik tartars have effected a junction at Alexandropol, and it is probable the city of Erivan' has been occupied by Turkish troops commanded by Kazio Kaarabekir Armenian trooDS are reported surrenuenng or seeKing reiuge Georgia.

The bolsheviki. Sevasto pol reports' say, are sending 1 units irom tnree armies now in tne urim ean reeion to' Baku and Trans Cau easia lor tne purpose it is declared to (five the trooos a period for rest and to arranee fnr rii.strihnrinn of lorces ttie Asiatic campaign. Fighting Resumed WARSAW FipbtiniT has been resumed between Lithuanian troops aoa ine ronsn volunteers army commanded bv General Zell gouski. The Polish newspapers estimate that more then 50.000 Ger through Ea'at. Prussia to Lithuania' durine the last few weeks'; German Laewspapers have reported fully equippeo.

yerman contingents marching into Lithuania their light artillery, sending heavy artillery thither by rail. Campaign In Crimea CONSTANTINOPLE Russian anti bolshevik forces under command of Gen, Wrangel still safely liold Derekop and Salkovo keys to the Isthmus leading from Crimea to the mainland of. Russia. Mjlitary observers declare General Wrangel has many' long range 10 and 12 inch guns, as well, as other heavy 'pieces planted to protect his lines from 'the bolsheviki. wbo are concentrating their artillery forces.

The impending winter is dreaded in Crimea where 2,000,000 people, with only tually no money have gathered. oouar is worrn ov.wu ruoies present in Sebastopoi. PASTORS BELIEVE HICKS IS WRONG Says That Deacon Who Re signed Church Misunderstands Issue That Hicks, 918 Sommers who resigned from Pilgrim Conjzrcgational churchy because of the defeat of the League of 'Nations the recent election, acted inconr sistently is the beliel oi some Madison Dastors. who sav that the action is the result of misunderstanding me entire issue, "If a jnan were to resign from the church every time an ideal failed to materialize, I fear that some of as would be in the church but littie of the time," said E. S.

Wor ces of the First Congregational church. "I do not think retiring is Bomg to neip tnings, i ant wonacr ii mr, urcss is going io rt. nounce his American citizenship also because of the election, "I do not think the issue of sufficient to make a man break with' his church," said Rsv, D. D. McLaurin of the First Bantist church: afraid Mr.

Hicks is a trifle hasty in his Judgment and nas blamed an institution that was verv influential in securing agitation for tne Rev: GetiTVf Hnnt of (Christ church points out that almost all church bodies have endorsed the leacue and declares that Mr. Hicks is wrong in his attitude, blaming an institution that was not really at fault. High Court Orders Kelease of Arnstein WASHINGTON Reversini the federal district cdnrt, the supreme court today ordered tbe release of Jnlea (Nicky) Arnstein, who has been rmnriaoned in New York since Aug. 10, on charges of contempt followinjr bis refnaal to artewer ques tions put to him in a bankruptcy hearing. Arnatein's name.was eon nected 'with' operationa of an alleged ''ring1 of bond thievai" in Ntw Yorit "Roundy" Spotted Winners in His Football Dope Column Capital Times Featurist Had Right "Dope" Saturday Un AH "Jiixcept Harvard Jr'nnceton Game CORN CROPJN COUNTRYBOOMS U.

bureau Forecasts Over 3 Million Bushels of Good Quality (B7 the Associated Press) WASHINGTON The corn crop this year amounts to bushels, the department of agricul ture announced touay us prenm ination report. The quaJity is 7.1 oer cent above, nvcrace. A month ago the corn crop was iorecast at ousncis, 211,000 or 4.9 per cent of tne crop remained on rarms iov. this year, today's report announced, eomna red with fifl.S3n.0nO bushels a year ago and 82,618,000 bushels the average of the orecedvne five years. iTToaucuon oi oilier crops, an lown bv the orcliminarv estimates roaay lonows: jiucKwnear, 000 bushels, comoared with 1 3,532.

000 bushels forecast la3t month and 16,301,000 bushels produced last year. Potatoes, 421,252,000 (bushels, compared with 414,96,000 iast month and 357,90 1,000 last year. TWbaeen 1 Dounds. com pared with 1,478,788,000 last month and last sugaT beets 8,812,000 tons, compared with last month and 6,421,000 Weiirht km mmsured bushel was announced follows: Wheat 57.4 pounds, compared with 56,3 last year. Oats 33.1 compared with 31.1.

Barley t6.0 compared with 45.2 Production of com, according to the preliminary estimate, in the principal producing stated shows: Illinois 302.634.000: Minnesota 115, Iowa 441,660,000. Sweet potatoes 105,676,000 bush 1 'els compared with last month and 103,579,000 last year. Flax seed 10.736.000 bushels, com pared with 11,704,000 last month and 8,919,000 last year. Apples 236,137,000 bushels, compared with last montn and 000 last year. Peanuts 37.499.

bushels with 39,217,000 last montn ana last year, GUTWASTEIN SOCIETY, GILLIN Urges Prevention Before Kiwanians; McCaHery Describes Invention led from the preventive J. Gillin, professor of sociology at tne university, torn tne Jiiwanis club Monday noon. "We should eliminate waste society as we industry. "In Wisconsin we spend amount equal to one fifth the worth of our total' crop output to maintain penal and corrective institutions, and for poor relief No state has a better law for the prevention of accidents in industry. We should go.

farther and apply the same principle to social problems." He urz ed the need for Greater at to public health care for aged people, re education of persons in prison for misdemeanors, arid rehabilitation of men injured in industry. S. McCaffery, professor of mining and metallurgy at. the university, described his improvement of the acid Bessemer steel orocess i' which aims to' reduce the cost of making steel and to decrease tne possihility of low quality steel. Doughboy Invades LLW.

Cooking Class leaser do the "Home Ecs" at the state university enjoy their classes in cooking' and costume design unmolested. Ray S. a federal board and a state student, with a record' of wounds and Is enrolled in two et in the" School of Home Economics 1 at the University of Wisconsin. Following the completion of his university course he contemplates tgp'ir to New York, where he will do cja ttnne designing and ladies tailoring. RUTHER LEAGUE CABINET Meeting of Luther Memorial stu dents cabinet .6" p.

m. today, church parldrsj comer of Lake and Read the Capital Times before a football game if yon want to know linw It is rominc out. ton. Two weeks ago on October 29th. Jttoundy, ft Capital Times columnist, a nounced that Il linois would defeat Minnesota.

Ohio would defeat Chicago, inciana wouia beat Northwestern, and Notre Dame would win from the Arm. By the results Saturday, it will be seen that was rierht In every detail. Last Fridav Eoundv annnunmi that Illinois defeat waio would Beat Michigan, Wisconsin would win from Minnesota, No trt; Dame would defeat Purdue, Iowa would trounce Northwestern, and Harvard would win over Prince Harvard and Princeton fought a 14 14 tie. Otherwise tbe results ncre as Dredicted. If you want to get the "dope1 rend "Ronndy's" column.

COAL HEARING IN MILWAUKEE ifahy Officials to Testify in btaterVV ide Officials of the following' compan ies, which control SO per cent of Milwaukee dock coal supply, are being served with subpoenas today to ap pear at the state cdk! heaTing Wed nesday, in the common council cham ber, Milwaukee: Edward Unrig, president, Milwaukee Western Fuel Adam Gross, president, United Coal Dock Charles Granger, manager, Lehigh Calley Coal Sales i. jucuonu.a, manager, raiiaoei phia Reading Coal Iron John L. McMahon. manager. Yot iogheny Ohio Coal Robert easier, manager, tjreat ijoal OI JJOCK Hearing will he conducted State's Attorneys Alvin C.

Reis and E. E. Brassard before Circuit Court Commissioner to determine whether conspiracy exists in Wis consin to anect the price or limit the aapply of coai. 3,000 Parcels a Day At Local More than EjOflO narcel are han dled every day at the Madison office. A report on parcel posit completed Monday indicates that 49,341 parecls were handled by local postal employes 1 the period from, Oct, 1 to 15.

Of these 17.246 were delivered to residences or business nouses with wagons. There were 17365 oarcds mailed at the nostof fice during that period. Wilson Begins Work ON Annual Message WASHINGTON has begun work on his annual mes sage to congress winch will be transmitted either on the day of the next session on Dec. 6, or on the day following. White House officials said today they had no information as to what recommendations the president plans to mine to Air Pilot Plunges IntoMountain; Dies WASHINGTON John P.

WnnH. ward, air" mail nilof whose hnriV. was found yesterday in the wreckage of his plane near Laramie, met tns death through flying into a mountain side in a dense fog. JAPS MAY WITHDRAW. TOKIO The lmnm rshini decided to withdraw troops from aiang tqe B.orean Mancnunan Border, provided China' agree protect Japanese life and property within the area.

KILLS SON IN LAW TWIN FALLS. IdaPeter W.irf srman, CS, yesterday shot and killed nis. son iaw irFin Jl: Jtelsey, during what is said to he a fit of ex tnm' ntntai LIQUOR MAY BE STORED SAYSJJOURT Does Not Have to Be Kept In Owner's Home, Is Decree SUPREME COURT BULES New York Mandate Orer mJed By Associate Justice Clarke (By the Associated Piwiw) WASHINGTON Liquor lawfully acquired by a person for hi personal use may bo stored in a place other than his home under a ruling today by the supreme court. The court's decision was on an appeal by William G. Street of New York city from lower court decrees refusine an injunctitMi prohibitine federal prohibition officers from sell ing liquor wnicn ne nao.

storea in a room leased from a safe deposit company. The court declared con ptk did not intend to nrohibit such storage when the liquor was law 101 ly acquired iot a lawiui purj The decision was rendered by Associate Justice Clarke. The lower oourt, upholding the portion of tne tfnforcemeiit act, interpreted by prohibition enforcement officials as prohibiting storage except in the home power delegated, by the prohibition amendment had authority to prohibit any transportation of liquors and that in order to reduce the necessity for transportation to a minimum, it had the power to legislate as to the places where liquor might lawfully be possessed. Justice Clark also held that the transportation of lawfully acquired liquor from a warehouse to the home of the "owner did not constitute "transportation" within the meaning of the enforcement act The question presented, Mr. Clarke said, was "may a warehousing corporation, lawfully permit to.be stored in its warehouse, after the effective date of the Volstead act, liquors admitted to have been lawfully acquired before that date and which are so stored, solely and in good faith for the purpose of protecting t.hnm until thev shall be consumed by the owner and his family or bona nde guests After answering the question in the affirmative, Justice Clarke declared the court could not bring itself to the conclusion" that such, retention of the lio.uor on the part of the storage company constituted, "possession" within the meaning of would the 'transportation of such stores to the leiral' residence of the owner from the warehouse constitute "transportation" under the 'act.

The opinion suggested that congress might have in advertently omitted having declared such tar age unlawful, but regarded it as more probable that the framers'of the law had deliberately left this means of preserving lawful stores of liquor to those not possessing commodious dwellings. Williams Is Mom WASHINGTON Commissioner Williams of the internal revenue bureau and prohibition commissioner. Kramer, declined to comment on the court's decision explaining that thej were unfamiliar with questions involved in this test of the transportation provisions of the law. Thej said there might have been peculiai circumstances surrounding this particular case and that therefore thej could express no official opinion until they have'had an opportunity tc study the case and the decision. uther internal revenue om risTs however, indicated their belief thjt the decision would seriously handicap" them In enforcement work.

A similar belief was expressed by members of Mr. Kramer's staff. If transportation of liquor can be accomplished officiate said the enforcement work of the government will become doubly hard. Practice of fraud and illegitimate means used in withdrawal of liquor from bond, ed warehouses also will be harder to detect, iliey added. WEAtHEK The hi chest temperature dnriw thn past 24 hoUTS was 47 at 4 p.

tu and the lowest was 36 at 5 ft, Sul sets at 4:42. A trough of low pressure on th plaina is accompanied by rain iron South Dakota to This dis turbance will reach here tonight'. Rain fell Sunday over a belt iron New England tp southern Calif of nia and was bycold wtether in th? middle wttj,.