The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 1

O'CLOCK EDITION Late News, Page 8 THE OTTAWA EVENING CITIZEN 94th YEAR, No. 95. OTTAWA, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, Pages. PRICE THREE CENTS. Wide Program of Social Legislation Before Quebec House To Stabilize Finances By Drastic Economies immediate Passage of Bud.

Expected To Be One get Feature Revealed to Legislature. To Inaugurate System for Agricultural Credit Amendments to Compensation Act and Old Age Pensions Forecast. Canadian Press. QUEBEC, Oct. finances through drastic conomy in all spheres, and immediate passage of this Rear's fiscal budget and all ther urgent legislation, are xpected to be features of the peech from the throne, to be lead by Lieutenant Governor P'atenaude at the opening of the Quebec legislature this afternoon.

Major laws, the introduction of thich will be announced by Hon. Ir. Patenaude, will include: Legislation to create a provincial of agricultural credit. Revision of Quebec's election laws and especially that section commonknown as the "Dillon" law, relalive to contestations. Amendment to the Workmen's Compensation Act to change the cale and conditions of indemnities nd to allow injured workmen to noose their own doctors.

Enactment of minimum wage laws those employed in the forestry idustry, to the Old Age Pensons Act, regarding both applicaon and scope. Stabilization of provincial finan- On Police Reorganization It also is expected certain new tws, necessary for proposed reoranization of provincial police, will introduced as well as legislation abolish or make radical changes certain government commissions. Among the most important of the utter to be affected are the Public ervice Commission, to be abolished, nd the Quebec Liquor Commission. which will be extensively modified, Imd possibly abolished eventually. Certain other laws, such as the one regarding forced sale of properLies for payment of taxes after two rears of non-payment, will be struck off the statute books of the province 15 soon as possible.

This plan already has been announced by Premier Duplessis. Important legislation which the zovernment will introduce will enable ministers to defend and outline their own bills in the legislative council. Ironside Boy, 3, Killed by Truck Crushed under a wheel of a heavy truck loaded with wood near his home at Ironside, at 10 o'clock his morning Jean-Marle Guillerm, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. JeanMarie Guillerm.

was instantly killed. The little lad was on the Hull-St. Pierre de Wakefield road opposite his home located near St. Alexandre's College and darted into the path of the truck before the driver had a chance to avoid him. A rear wheel passed over his chest.

Alfred Bernard. 87 Sacred Heart Hull, was the driver. The body was removed to the Gauthier and Co. funeral parlors in Hull where Dr. Jos.

Isabelle, coroher for Hull district, opened an incer J. A. investigated the quest this afternoon. Traffic Offaccident. He stated that the truck was proceeding towards Hull and that at its approach the child, who was playing at the opposide side of the Road from his home, darted in the direction of the house when he was The boy's father is employed at St.

Alexandre's College. Current Events TODAY. Gero Club. Chateau. 6.15 p.m.

Eastriew Council, 8 p.m. National Art Gallery, open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TOMORROW. Hull Rotary.

Standish Hall, 12.43 p.m. Board of Control. 3 p.m. (Kinemen Club. 6.15 p.m.

Where To Find It Page Amusements 12 Fridge Crossword Puzzle 17 Financial 00 Fun Page 18 Home Page 19 News and Views 16 Radio 15 Review of Names 17 Serial Story 16 Personal 22. 23 Sports 10. 11 Tincle Ray Corner 14 Want Ads. 6. 1 FINAL SPECIAL FEATURE SERVICES MARKET CLOSE QUOTATIONS ALL LATE NEWS OF THE DAY Rosina Lawrence Among Ten Chosen For Great Success Westboro Girl Included in List Compiled by News.

paper Photographers Who Favor Blondes. Photographers Foresee Fine Career for Her MISS ROSINA LAWRENCE, of Westboro, who was chosen as one of the screen's ten younger actresses most likely to achieve further successes. Insurgents Smash Way to Capital in Last Great Drive Copyright, 1936. by the Associated Press. BURGOS, Spain, Oct.

Under cover of heavy artillery barrage, insurgent troops on the western front hammered at Madrid today in the "final, decisive" attack on the capital. With a spear -head driven to within 20 miles of the city on the southwestern front, General Francisco Franco's regulars began pinching off a 50-mile sector from Navalperal de Pinares, northwest of Madrid. to Torrejon, 16 miles southwest of the capital on the highroad. Fascists swept Santa Cruz del Retamar sector, insurgent headquarters said, occupying strategic towns of Santa Cruz, Huecas, Puensalida and Portillo. The battle for Santa Cruz was fought through three lines of trenches, the Fascist attackers storming the village after nightfall.

The government forces retreated in disorder to the northeast. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5.) Many Prisoners Seek To Testify Canadian Press. DORCHESTER, N.B., Oct. total of 115 prisoners in Dorchester's federal prison have made application to appear before the Royal Commission on Penitentiaries opening a wide investigation of penal institutions here today and the sittings will be held in camera within prison walls.

The two members of the Royal Commission on Penitentiaries. Mr. Justice Archambeault of the Supreme Court of Quebec and Hon. R. W.

Craig. K.C.. former attorneygeneral of Manitoba, arrived here this morning to conduct the probe. After making a preliminary inspection of the maritime's great grey fortress overlooking moorland and the little town of Dorchester, the commissioners conferred with Warden G. T.

Goad, heard of the large number of prisoners' applications, and decided to hold their sittings in private, in a little room off a prison corridor. Press and public would not be admitted. it was announced. and it was expected that it would take until Saturday to hear all the prisoners, serving terms for various criminal offences. A number of guards will also be heard.

Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. to the general opinion of the movie colony, newspaper photographers here believe blondes will dominate the pictures of the near future. They have listed seven blondes among the 10 younger actresses most likely to succeed on the screen. For their 1936 awards the group chose Pepper.

Cecilia Parker, Helen Wood, Joan Barbara, Perry, Mary Frances Gifford, Janice Jarratt, Helen Burgess, Rosina Lawrence and Kay Hughes. Formal announcement will be made tonight at the "flashlighters' by the Hollywood Press Photographers' Association. Successors to Wampas The association is successor to the Wampas, film publicity group which formerly nominated ten baby stars" each year. Nomination, in virtually every case, quick opportunities in the brousiot studios. named each by the photographers will known as year, "Flashlighters' Starlets." At the banquet tonight they will be presented with small candid cameras, engraved with this title.

The portion of the movie colony has reservations. The only brunettes among the 10 are June Travis of Chicago, Helen Wood of Clarksville, and Kay Hughes of Los Angeles. Native of Canada Cecilia Parker, a native of Canada, is under contract to M.G.M. Barbara Pepper of New York city was a Follies girl before she came to R.K.O.-Radio. Joan Perry, from Florida, is a Columbia Studios contract player.

Mary Frances Gifford of Long Beach. came to Goldwyn Studio a month ago for a with a friend. She left with a contract. Janice Jarratt, "sweetheart of the Texas Centennial," is from Jacksonville. Texas.

Helen Burgess was born in Portland, and was discovered by Paramount scouts in a Little Theater production in Hollywood. Rosina Lawrence, of Westboro. is under contract to Hal Roach. Crippled by illness as A child, she studied dancing as a corrective measure and later became a professional dancer. Lindbergh Not To Return Very Soon Associated Press.

ENGLEWOOD, N.J., Oct. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, it was disclosed today by friends of Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Morrow, no intention of returning immediately to the United States. Mrs. Morrow returned here yesterday from a visit with the Lindberghs in England. The friends of Mrs.

Morrow said she found the Lindberghs enjoying their privacy said their son, Jon, was strong and healthy and unaware of his parents' fame. Mrs. Morrow's friends indicated Mrs. Morrow believes the Lindberghs will stay abroad until the last echoes of the kidnapping and murder of their first-born son have died away. George Andrew McMahon Sues British Gaumont Associated Press.

LONDON Oct. Andrew McMahon under sentence of a year at hard labor for producing a revolver "with intent to alarm His at King Edward's Constitution Hill parade last July, today sued Gaumont British Distributors, for alleged libel by news reel. The charge, said Defence Solicitor Alfred Kerstein, was based on captions shown with films of the pistol incident at 263 theaters. Napanee Merchant Dies NAPANEE. Oct.

Reeve Frank Shirley Boyes, inent Napanee merchant, died suddenly here late yesterday at his home. He was 50 years old and had been connected with the clothing firm of J. L. Boyes and Son here for 38 years. He served on the town council and was reeve in 1928.

Clean Break With the Past Has Been Made in Alberta This is the thirteenth in a series of daily articles on the Aberbart Social Credit experiment in Alberta. based on personal investigation and written for the Southam Newspapers by D. A. McGregor, editor of the Vancouver Daily Province. Special to The Evening Citizen.

CALGARY, Oct. 1-One of the things which comes forcibly to the attention of an investigator of political phenomena in Alberta today is the definite break which has been made with the political past. Perhaps the break was inevitable. The older parties, the Liberals. Conservatives and United Farmers had had their say in province for Landing of Man From Sky Garbed like a creature come to earth from out of space, F.

B. D. Swain is assisted from his plane after breaking the world's altitude record at Farnsborough, Eng. Swain, a Royal Air Force officer, reached 49,000 feet, topping the old record by 1,200. He wears the oxygen helmet and suit designed to protect him from the rigors of Times Admonishes Japanese On Attitude Towards China Canadian Press.

LONDON, Oct. main editorial in the Times today was devoted to a plain admonition to Japan concerning her attitude wards China. It referred to recent outrages resuiting in the murder of half dozen Japanese in China. "In all instances the Chinese authorities have done all in their power to express regret and bring the malefactors to book," said the Times. "There is not one particle of evidence to show that these isolated occurrences had any political significance whatever.

Tokyo would be well advised to drop this particular line of attack, which is based on nothing more than a highly improbable supposition and carries little weight with the audience for which it is intended. The murder of half a dozen Japanese on Chinese territory is indeed regrettable but it is impossible to forget that five years ago the Japanese army were engaged in killing Chinese on Chinese territory as fast as they conveniently could. War "Tragic Folly." "War between China and Japan would be tragic folly. Japan's present policy is leading her towards 1 it Motion To Join Up With Communists Defeated By Labor Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct.

A card vote among members of the British Labor party defeated today a motion for affiliation with the Communist party for a united front against Fascism. The vote. 592.000 for affiliation and 1,728.000 against, was nounced at the party conference now in session. Luis Jiminez de Asua, vicepresident of the Spanish Cortes, told the conference that the nonintervention agreement among European states constituted "juridical monstrosity" for the Madrid government which, he said, was "being stifled because Germany and Italy continue to supply arms to the rebels, while France and Great Britain will not allow US any." As Jiminez de Asua reviewed the documents which the Spanish government has presented at Geneva and expanded his charges that Germany and Italy have aided the insurgents with munitions and planes, the delegates cried: "Shame! Shame!" Many rose to their feet. cheered wildly and sang "The Red Flag" after Isabel de Palencia, another Spanish delegate, had spoken.

Jean Batten in India Associated Press. KARACHI. India, Oct. Batten, New Zealand woman flier en route from England to New Zealand, arrived heze today from Basra, Iraq. DIED.

LAFORTUNE-At local hospital. on Wednesday. Oct. 1936. Germaine Cote.

beloved wife of Marcel Lafortune. in her 23rd year. Resting at the parlors of Racine 127 George St. Funeral notice later. 9613 Bank of England's Policy Subordinate to Ministry's Governor Montagu Norman Reveals Willingness To Co-operate Without Compulsion in Carrying Through Monetary Plans of the Administration.

BY A. C. CUMMINGS From 'The Evening Citizen's London News Bureau Copyright by Southam Publishing Co. LONDON, Oct. the gold-encrusted banqueting table in Mansion House where the Lord Mayor, in full panoply of civic state, presided and where Mayor McGeer of Vancouver and Mayor Leeming Victoria, B.C., were guests.

Montagu Norman. governor of the Bank of England. addressing three hundred and fifty cabinet ministers, bankers and financial leaders of the United Kingdom. revealed last night that the bank's monetary policy was now in all major respects subordinate to that of the British government. "Although we in the City of London are not regimented and controlled as in other countries." said the governor, who is often spoken of in Britain as the man who can dictate to cabinets, "that does not mean that we wish to exercise any freedom contrary to government policy.

We wish to use our freedom in the only appropriate way it can be used and that is in harmony with the government's policy. With No Cempulsion "Whereas in the old days governments were content to leave bankers and merchants alone to do their business as they thought fit, today the government, in pursuance of policies which vary perhaps from day to day, are forced to intervene in many transactions formerly uninteresting to them. I assure the ministers, however, that if they will make known to us through the appropriate channels what they wish us to do in furtherance of their policies, they will at all times find us willing, with goodwill and loyalty, to do what they direct, as though we were under legal compulsion." The governor's disclosure of the bank's subordination to the cabinet's monetary policies was loudly cheered. Neville Chamberlain as chancellor of the exchequer grimly forecast 3 series of unbalanced budgets for Britain owing to the armaments race and also declared that sooner or later the world must return to come form of the gold standard. 4 Ottawa Priests lamed Prelates by Archbishop Forbes Roman prelates and six canons were named by His Excellency Archbishop Forbes at the conclusion of a dinner for the clergy of the archdiocese at Ottawa University today, on occasion of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the archdiocese.

The four Roman prelates will become monsigniori of the archdiocese and are as follows: Very Rev. Mgr, T. P. Pay, parish priest of St. Brigid's church, Ottawa: Very Rev.

Mgr. J. H. Touchette, parish priest of Casselman: Very Rev. Mgr.

J. A. Myrand, parish priest of Ste. Anne's, Ottawa: and Very Rev. Mgr.

Michel Chamberland, parish priest of Montebello. The first three named are promoted from the dignity of canon but will remain members of the canonical chapter. Among the six canons are four titular canons who are members of the canonical chapter and two honorary canons. The titular canons are Rev. Canon George D.

Prudhomme, parish priest of Blessed Sacrament church; Rev. Canon J. A. Carriere, parish priest of St. Redempteur church, Rev.

Canon L. C. of St. Joseph's church, Hull; and Rev. Canon J.

E. Secours, bursar of the archdiocese. The honorary canons are Rev. Canon George W. Toole, parish priest of St.

Mary's, Almonte. and Rev. Canon Hector Yelle, parish priest at St. Andre Avelin. appointment of the four priests to the dignity of Roman prelates comes from Rome.

The appointments were requested by Forbes for presentation in connection with the anniversary and were granted through the intervention of His Excellency Andrea Cassulo. former apostolic delegate here. This was one of the ties performed by Mgr. Cassulo in Canada. The appointments were received a few days ago from Rome by Rev.

Mgr. Umberto Mozzoni, charge d'affaires at the papal legation here. MONTREAL, Oct. Thomas Chapais, appointed minister without portfolio in the Duplessis cabinet yesterday, has resigned from the board of directors of Banque Canadienne Nationale, officials announced today. Says Old Colonies Would Not Satisfy Germany Now Canadian Press.

TORONTO. Oct. return of her old colonial possessions would not satisfy Germany--she also wants part of Britain's possessions and even part of Canada, according to Rt. Hon. Lord Marley, distinguished soldier and member of the British Labor party.

"Germany," he said in an interview yesterday, "would not be satisfled with the return of her old colonial possessions. She the Federated Malay States for their tin and rubber. She wants part of the Angio-Persian oil fields. No Reports of Aviator Trying Hop to Norway Stockholm Has Flurry When One of Planes Sent Out To Look For Flier Is Mistaken for His. Thousands at Airdrome Awaiting His Arrival Would Be the First Trans.

atlantic Flier To Make Landing in Sweden. Associated Press Significant Change In Coronation Ceremonial Canadian Press. LONDON, Oct. significant change in coronation ceremonial has been proposed by the coronation committee, it was announced today, in acknowledgment of the new status of the Dominions as recently revised by the Statute Westminster. At the last two' coronations the prime minister of Great Britain has rendered the customary homage to sovereign on behalf of all the premiers of the Empire as well as himself.

Next May the act of homage will be performed by representatives of each Dominion. Golden Jubilee of R. C. Archdiocese Being Celebrated The celebration of the golden jubilee of the Catholic Archdiocese of Ottawa was the occasion of A memorable ceremony at the Basilica this morning. when fourteen archbishops and bishops and hundreds of members of the clergy were in attendance at a pontifical high mass marking the opening of the festivity.

The Ottawa diocese, founded in 1847, was erected into an archdiocese or ecclesiastical province 50 years ago His Excellency Most Rev. J. G. Forbes, fourth archbishop and fifth bishop of Ottawa, the celebrant the pontifical high mass celebrated at 10 o'clock. Among the other distinguished prelates in attendance were His Excellency Most Rev.

J. McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto: His Excellency Most Rev. J. O. Plante, bishop auxiliary of Quebec, representing His Eminence Cardinal J.

M. R. Villeneuve, O.M.I: His Excellency Most Rev. A. E.

Deschamps, bishop auxiliary of Montreal; Their Excellencies Mgrs. P. T. Ryan, bishop of Pembroke; M. Johnson.

bishop of Nelson; J. S. H. Brunault, bishop of Nicolet: J. Halle, vicar apostolic of Hearst: L.

Rheaume, O.M.I, bishop of Haileybury; F. Couturier, O.P., Alexandria; F. Z. Decelles, bishop of St. Hyacinthe; E.

Limoges, bishop of Mont-Laurier; A. Forget. bishop of St. John, H. Trudel, V.G., representing the bishop of Three Rivers; Mgr.

Umberto Mozzoni, charge d'affaires a at the Papal Legation; Rev. Father O. Archambault. representing the bishop of Joliette. (Continued on Page 2, Col.

3.) Not Opening Taverns After Polls Are Closed Canadian Press, TORONTO, Oct. will be no taverns open any election day, municipal or otherwise." Premier Hepburn said today, commenting on a resolution of the Ontario Hotelmen's Association asking for permission to open beverage rooms after the polls had closed. "That's out." said the premier when he learned of the proposal made at yesterday's convention of the association. STOCKHOLM. Oct.

report that Kurt Bjorkvall, 31- year-old flier, had been sighted off the southern coast of Norway caused a brief Aurry of excitement today, but investigation disclosed the plane probably was not that of the airman, flying non-stop from New York to Sweden. The newspaper Tidningen, after an inquiry, announced the plane seen 40 miles south of Christiansand, Norway, was equipped with pontoons. Bjorkvall, who left New York at 7.35 a.m. Tuesday, was flying a landplane. It was belleved the plane sighted might have been one of those sent out to look for the lone aviator.

It WAS reported seen at 5.15 p.m. (11.15 a.m.. E.S.T.) Christiansand is about 425 miles south of Stockholm, THOUSANDS WAITING. STOCKHOLM. Oct.

folk flocked by the hundreds today to Bromma -airdrome, hours before the expected arrival of Kurt Bjorkvall, This 31-year-old airman. unreported on from New York. All preparations at the airdrome had completed for the reception. Bjorkvall was not expected before 11 a.m. Interest was high all over Sweden.

since Bjorkvall would be the first transatlantic flier to land in this country. and bringing her few rewards of an; sort. "The West will judge her by her ability to modify that policy. This country pacticularly is not unmindful of or indifferent to Japan's peculiar needs and difficulties. But Japan can expect little sympathy and nothing more concrete than sympathy until her much vaunted altruism towards Asia is shown to be something better than a perfunctory disguise." A Subtle Destruction The weekly socio-political review.

Truth, remarked today: "According to Mr. Kuwashima of the Japanese foreign office, who was sent to Nanking bearing the government's decision for settlement of all differences, 'what Japan is putting to China are not demands but proposals which, however, admit of no distinction is too subtle for western minds." continues Truth. "but there is nothing subtle about the proposals, which appear about as bare-faced as even the Japanese military ever conceived. If it came to war, the results might be far more disastrous to Japan than China, which could lose a great many coastal battles without being materially weakened. The nationalist spirit in China is a fact no longer to be ignored." Saved at Sea By Blazing Blankets Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. liner American Merchant docked today with Captain. Alex. Rodway, 39, master of the schooner Mabel A.

Frye, and five members of his crew, rescued last Saturday off the Newfoundland coast. The craft was bound from Sidney, N.S.. to Bay Roberts, with a cargo of coal when it ran into stormy weather. The men fought high seas for five days and by Saturday the pumps were choked, the lifeboat gone and the schooner was shipping water so fast that Captain Rodway figured it would last only two or three more hours. When he sighted the American Merchant he soaked blankets in kerosene and lighted them.

Captain Albert E. Moore of the American Merchant sighted the flames and sent Chief Officer Theodore Christenser with a boat and the rescue was effected in 54 minutes. NO SENDING RADIO. NEW YORK, Oct. Bjorkvall, 31-year-old Swedish aviator flying alone in an attempted nonstop flight from New York to Stockholm, remained unreported over the Atlantic today although his red and green monoplane was soon due off the Irish coast.

His craft, the Pacemaker, carried only a radio receiving set and there was no possibility of receiving word of his progress except from ships as he swung over the sea. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.) Emmett Lawn Injured As Truck Turns Over to The Evening Citizen. CAMPBELL'S BAY. Oct.

7. While on the way to Portage du Fort last night, Emmett Lawn, of this village. was cut on the left hand and forearm. also about the head, when the light truck which he was driving left the highway and turned over in the ditch about A mile east of Bryson. Thomas Larmond, well known veteran hockey player, who WAS with him, escaped with a few bruises.

Mr. Lawn was pinned in the cab when the truck turned over and was forced to stay there for quite some time before Mr. Larmond was able to get him free. Mr. Lawn was brought back to the Elk hotel at Bryson, where he was attended to by Dr.

Leopold Renaud. Mr. Lawn, who was weak from loss of blood. remained at the hotel last night, but returned to his home today. Jamaica Scratches 1-Mad Duchess, Proximity, No Dust.

3-Handle Cross. Cloudy, fast. The Official Weather Forecast Showers; Thursday, Cloudy with Moderate Temperature. 1 TORONTO. Oct.

is low over the Northwest Territories and a fairly deep disturbance, centered over northern Quebec, has a shallow trough of low extending southwestward across southern On- 1 tario to the southwest states, with high pressure covering the greater part of the western states. Showers and local thunderstorms have occurred in Ontario and Quebec, though in other districts east of the Rockies the weather has been fair. It has been warm in southern Ontario and in the Western Provinces. FORECASTS. Ottawa and Upper St.

Lawrence Vallevs--Moderate southwest to northwest a winds; cloudy with showers. Thursday: Partly cloudy with moderate temperature. Lower Lake Region and Georgian Bay -Moderate southwest to northwest winds; clouds with light rain in some districts: a little cooler tonight. ThursPartly cloudy with moderate temday: cerature. Northern Ontario -Partly cloudy and rather cool.

Thursday: South west winds: fair and mild. a Superior--Moderate north rest Lake to southwest winds; fair and rather cool. Thursdar: Fresh wrest rest winds. fair and milder. Provinces- Westerly winds: Western fair and moderately warm Thursday.

TEMPERATURES. today and Highest Lowest 8 a.m. ves- during Stations. today. terday.

night. Dawson 12 28 12 12 16 Aklavik They had not given the province a government which the people considered satisfactory. They had not tackled in a vigorous manner problems which obviously required tackling. So, at the August election. last year.

the people of Alberta threw the old parties out, neck and crop, and substituted a new party with political tradition, no political experience, no administrative experience- only a number of theorles and a burning will to rescue the people from the difficulties into which mismanagement and misfortune had thrown a province of great resources and possibilities. (Contine-1 Page 7, Col. 5.) And she wants part of Canada for its minerals and wheat." London. he said, is "too vulnerable" for Britain to treat the threats of Chancellor Hitler lightly. In Toronto, in the course of a speaking tour, Lord Marley said he will try to "influence United States public opinion to give moral support to the cause of democracy, liberty and justice as against dictatorship." "I fully he said, "with the present proposals, for Britain's armament hope that the League of Nations will work for a European peace front of overwheiming force to oppose Germany's ambitions.

Fort Simpson 28 40 Fort Smith 50 Prince Rupert Victoria Kamloops Jasper Calgary Edmonton Prince Albert Churchill Winnipeg Moosonee Sauit Ste. Marie London Toronto Kingston OTTAWA Montreal Doucet Quabec Saint John Moncton Fredericton Halifax Charlottetown Detroit New York Sunrise. 6.08 sunset, 3.32 pin. Temperatures same day last sear: Max. 50: mitt 21.

At noon today The Citizen thermometer on Sparks street registered. 67 detrees above zero..