The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 13

Poison Liquor Deaths Decrease r3 Ask for Cheaper, Better Beer I)XDO, Feb. 10, A demand for 4hpaprT and a mluiUcm of tho duly on licobolio liquor was made by the licensed Victuallers' Central Protection Society of London at their annual meeting here. A. s. Iiel-hcr.

clialrnian of the society, av w'ttwl tint the t-liarge for beer made by the JxmhIoii hrt-vvcrs tu tlic retailers were far too high. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. Deaths from alcoholism In Philadelphia decreased more than 85. per cent.

In the six weeks of 1924, In comparison with a similar period last year, Frank Paul, chief investigator of the coroner's office, Raid-today. Mr. Paul attributed the reduction to Director of Public Safety Butler's campaign against lawbreakers. Reports showed. 150 deatlis due to alcohol during first six weeks of 1923.

Mr. Paul said. This year but 27 have been reported and eleven of these were due to accidents resulting from Intoxication. BUFFALO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1924.

Associated Press Dispatches a. aa nan In 1 LZ3 1 iyJ li iL IL UJ il vj iL' uii DREAMS FOR "DREAM CRUISE" v.j biioot' .1 wo lr olicemeo Pooiftices United Press pispatches ian Honor Buffalonian JOHN W. RUSTED. Buffalonian who has been elected vice-president ot the. White DeDattng Society of Georgetown University.

Mr. Husted is a former "Hydraulic'- boy and is well-known here. FINED $1,000 At Plead Guilty to Conspiracy to Violate Narcotic Act. Pleading guilty to indictments charging conspiracy" to violate the Harrison narcotic act, John W. Kick, No.

57 Harlem road, Snyder, and James Daniel Wadsworth, No. 233 Hampshire street, were fined $1,000 each today by TJ. S. Judge John R. Hazel.

Both were arraigned by Ganaon G. Depew, first assistant United States attorney, who mended leniency. Kick and Wadsworth furnished valuable information to the gov ernment last summer, which resulted In the. conviction of Dr. Chauncey Pelton Smith of Delaware avenue, who was a 15-month sentence in Atlanta Kick and Wads worth assisted the government in other narcotic cases.

Judge Hazel vuled that Wads worth and Kick be confined to jail for a -period of six months in the event they do not pay their fines. The Weather 1 V. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Bnffalo. N. Feb. 19. Forecast for Buffalo and vicinlr for the period ending r.

m. aay menuonea probably tonight and Wednesday: slowly' rising temperature. the' lowest, tonight will be about 10: atronar easterly winds, orobablv a gale. Wintry weather will continue ror the next lour days. Shippers' forecast: Protect shipments during: the next 24 to 36 hours against 8 to 18: west, 10 to 18: south, 22, or 12 Jn the highlands.

forecast -lor western new ion: onow, probably heavy, tonight and Wednesday, with slowly rising temperature; strong easterly winds. 'y WEATHER CONDITION'S. A all a-ht disturbance over Texas yester day morning has moved to day has moved to UiuUlana, and southern portions of the country. Snow has also fallen over the Northern Rocky Mountains and the Canadian Northwest. It is much colder over the Rocky Mountains, the Upper Missouri Valley, due to strong high barometer areas over Northern Ontario and Alberta.

Mld-wlnter temperatures continue over all other district Range in temperature over the In Hed States and Canada at 8 A M. Highect temperature 72 degrees at Miami; lowest 20. decrees below sero at Northfleld. LOCAL DATA. The sun sets today at 5:52 P.

M. and rises tomorrow at 7:16 A. M. -Highest temperature yesterday 21; lowest last Bight 10. THE WEATHER IX OTHER- CITIES.

'XvX 4..: Ji i 1 i A iifc mm -mm Mrs. Seymour Zeliff (upper left), jnovie actress, who will sail on the Intrepid. Some of the voyagers (upper right) are living- aboardas the ship, is being outfitted in San Francisco harbor, Irene" Reed (lower left) is another passenger. The; Intrepid (lower-right); is beng prepared for the trip. V4- K'' riy.v Senate 1 Yeggs- PROFESSOR A BEGGAR AT NIGHT FOR WEALTH PARIS.

The resignation of an eminent French professor from a tinl-veraky position he had held for years, has revealed one of the strangewt cases of dual life the Paris police have ever handled. In hia sociological- studies many years ago the -professor begged for alms at night in order to make a closer study of conditions. He found begging such an eaay method of getting money t'hat he continued even sfter he had risen high in his profession. Followed to home recently, by a fellow beggar, his secret was revealed, the police were noti- fied and the beggar-professor promised them to. quit both lines of work.

He Is independently wealthy now. i BUFFALO WOMAN, MRS. PORTER, IS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Leads Worn en of State in Conference on Jury Bill Jn Albany. ALBANY, N. Feb.

19. Women occupied the center pf attention at the capitol. today. "With scores of women from all parts of "the state gathered here, under leadership of Mrs. Melvln Porter of Buffalo, to the stand of the League of Women Voters for the mandatory Juror bill, the fight for equal rights In state opened.

The bill is to be considered in the Assembly chamber, before a Joint committee of the Senate and the Assembly, this afternoon. The measure seeks to make women eligible for Jury dutyupon the same terms as men. Women having the care of little children or Invalids would not be forced to eerve on Juries, under the proposed law." Mrs. Porter's Argument. Discussing the league's reasons for supporting the bill, Mrs.

Porter said in an interview: "In 24 states women now serve on juries. They have proved themselves as cool-headed and as Judicial as men. It is. certain that in many cases having to do with protection of, young girls, a Jury composed partly or wholly of women, will deal more understandingly than one of men alone." The measure also has the support oOthe Woman's City Club of New York. Miss Mary Garrett Hav.

president of the" club, in endorsing the bill, said: "I urge the passage of the wo man Juror bill because it will give all citizens an opportunity to perform a patriotic service. Our courts need the viewpoint of both men and women to administer justice in the fullest sense of the word. The league and the' National Woman's Party are scheduled to battle before the Joint labor and industry committee on bills to give women and minors in Industry the benefit of a 48 hour week. The league seeks protective legislation, while the National Woman's Party is endeavoring to place women on an equal footing with men where it is legally Dosslhie to do so. For Action.

This will be the fifth time that the woman's Juror bill has been before the Legislature. This year it Is sponsored by Edmund B. Jenks, chair man of the-Assembly Judiciary Committee, and the women and Mr. Jenks are hopeful of favorable action on It. Both the league anlJPthe woman's party are united on the juror bill.

The league will support the mini mum wage for women bill while the woman's party will oppose it. Another bill to have a hearing to-' day la tbe Jenks bill that would declare every child" hereafter born out of wedlock to be the legitimate child of Its natural parents and their heir, and that it would be entitled to sup port and education from both parents. Altogether the Assembly Judiciary Committee will consider 15 proposals relating to placing women on the same legal footing as men. MOTHER WHO SWEARS IS UPHELD IN COURT TRIAL NEW YORK. The right of a woman to swear under provocation waa upheld by a municipal court Justice who decided against a landlord In bis effort to dispossess TUrs.

Katie Clary. The landlord accused Mrs. Clary, mother of five children, of naing "lurid language." "When, one considers the strain under which mothers labor," said the court, "It ia 4 not surprising that they aome-tlmeg break down and us language that ia ordinarily forbidden. I have a heart and believe that women, as well aa men. have a right to swear tinder sufficient provocation." FAI TO DECIDE ON REWARD Falling to decide who deserves the reward of JTj.OOO for the arrest and conviction of the slayera of Mm.

Mayme Biar-ham, the Pharmaceutical Society of Erie County has placed the matter In the bands of its attorneys for disposition. In the event that the attorney! cannot decide who should be given the reward, the question- will be eU to the eourL, f- OLD CORSET HER BANK. CHICAGO When Mrs. Flora Hamilton was found dead in her house room there was also discovered fl.Ki which she bad hidden In aa old corset. Boidiisg I 3 LZ3 7'Childre'in Perish in Flames 1- Mill-! -U A Entire Family of Four, Wiped Out; Many Thr illing Rescues Effected by Firemen NEW YORK, Feb.

19. ThirT teen lives were snuffed out in a few minutes in a fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, which early today swept from basement to roof of a five-store tenement 5 in the heart of New -York's lower east" side ghetto. Seven of those killed, were children. The blaze, unequalled in rapidity irt the annals 6f the fire department, flared, fanned by a draft from- the tenement's open -front up the staircase blocking escape of the eight families who occupied the building. Awakened by "Flames.

Some of those In the two upper stories, awakening to find the flames at their bedside, met death before they could even-try to brave a' dash through tfig roaring furnace with- which they were confronted. Panic Ensues. Terrified on opening their hall 'doors to find a vortex of flames nsli room in down from the roof through tho smoke-choked corridor, the families) on the. lower floors retreated in panic to the windows from which they manafred, in some cases by seemingly Impossible means, to 7 reach safety. Several were severely burned, other were injured in falls.

Of the dead, five were boys and! two girls, four wbmen and two men. One. of -the children who lost theie lives was an infant, whose charred body was found at the breast of Its dead mother. Policeman Gives Alarm. The fire was discovered by a passing policeman who saw smoke and flames rising against the inner side of a window.

He rushed into tho house and up the staircases, ham- mering with his fists on doors and shouting a warning. Descending; checked at the roof and whipping their way downward stopped him before he reached th upper stories. Four Arrested. Tbe front door had been open as he entered and as he dashed out, he saw Louis Choenfield, a news vendor, running from the entrance-with three men at his heels. He took all four to the police station, where Choenfield, who appeared to police to be mentauy deranged, babbled in answer to all questions: "I haven't got any matches, you can search me." Later Dr.

Charles S. Rubenstein of Gouverneur Hospital recognized hint as a man he had treated several times for eplllptlc seizures and who, he added, had come to for treatment late last night about an hour before the fire' was discovered. He said several days ago he had. taken two stitches in a cut on Choen- field's head and that last night he had removed the stitches. Members of families in the second and third floors of the bulldina climbed to window sills as the flames ucked their way through hallwav doors.

Fire escapes at the back of the building were cut off by a fast approaching line of flame. Jumps from Flames. Those on the third floor of the LifschiU and Faber families, lnclud-Ing Mrs. Lotta Lifachitz, 90 years jumjieu id xne root or a lower adjouilng building. Mrs.

Lifschitz was assisted through a skylight on the adjoining structure and taken, uninjured, to the street. One of the first families to realize the danger was that of Harry Schwartz, 75 years old, who lived with his wife, Yetta. 65 year old, on the second floor. In their night-clothes, they walked into the smoke-filled hall and aroused their next door neighbors. Then they stepped out of their windows to a narrow cornice above stores which were on the ground floor.

Inch by inch, they crawled along their perilous path to the tenement next door. Marriage Licenses William J. AfUflri TTm. 500 Tonawanda St.rw. Thomas Balmoa.

Lackawanna. NJ. Aua 1. X- i Frank R. No.

2i T-ii Dorothy Jurkowska. No. 123 PlayterT Mrs. Theresa Johnson. Cleveland ft StanleyM.

Orscr, No. 257 Delaware AyenupCrystal Van Wofmer, No. 17 Hillside OFFICIAL WAR ON LARKS. PARIS. The prefect of Tulle has au-thorized the killing of inj-kg between Febrnary 10th and March 31t owinj the damatre they do to crors.

Geneva Surprised Det ec tive McDonald of New York Central Police JSlay Be Fatal' ly Wounded, GENEVA, 19. Police Officer Aneous McDonald lies in the City-Hospital in 'a critical condition not expected to liye through the day as a result of having been shot twice through the breast, and lungs by an un known bandit who with another unknown attempted to blow the safe of the New York Central depot at two o'clock this morn ing. Surprise Burglars. Gae Fritz, a New York Central detective, came down the station platform and was commanded to hold up his hands. Instead he pulled his gun and as he did the burglar yelled, "Don't shoot," and he pulled a gun-and fired at Fritz.

One bullet went through Fritz's hand, another in his chest. Fritz went Into Bertram's restaurant, notified Officer Henry Spears and with other policemen nearby the chase began for the burglars who had gone down the tracks. The men were trailed through the northeastern part of the city, in between houses and through St. Patrick's cemetery. A passing freight train came Just in.

time so it Is believed one of the men escaped on it. One fThe other was caught in the vicinity of Wadsworth Street by Officer MacDonald. As he collared him the burglar pulled a gun and shot McDonald three times through the stomach and chest, two other policemen arriving on the scene, nabbed the burglar. He is held at the police station today on an open charge, while a complete investigation is being made and the outcome of McDonald's condition. Police are unable to learn the burglar's name and -he.

has refused to give it. Dr. J. Burke, Pioneer Dentist, Passes Away Dr. -James M.

Burke, 73, years old, a Buffalo dentist for tha last 40 years, died snddenly yesterday at bis home, No. 100 Eairt Delaran Avenue. 'Beginning; his career at a traveling dentist. Dr. Burke came to Buffalo a head of one' of the large dental concerns which operated in the state at that time.

A few years later he dropped ths firm name and continued a downtown office under his own He was a member of De Molay lodge, A. A. M-. Buffalo Chapter No. 71, K.

A. Buffalo Consistory, Scottish Rite, Lake Erie Commandery, Iamailis Temple, and a past president of the Audubon Club. He leaves a. widow, Mrs. Fanny Burke, a son.

Or. V. P. Burke of Chicago, and a daughter. Mrs.

Raymond J. De Yott. Funeral will be held from his late home Thnraday at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Louis B.

Chaloux of Plymouth iL Church will officiate. Tiny Tot Puts Value Of $25,000 on 3 Toes SEATTLE, Feb. 19. Three baby toes, lost by little Betty L. Emerson, aged two and a half, when switch -engine ran over one of her feet while she was playing on the Pacific Coaat Railroad tracks at Maple Valley laat June, ara, worth, in the her estimation.

$23,000. Suit for that sum is pending in superior court by young Mlas Emerion, through her gnardian. The wee plaintiff asserts In her complaint that she will be permanently crippled, and accuses the railroad company of negligence for failure to fence their tracks to prevent little girls from atray-ing- on the right-of-way. Ex-Senator Flynn Dying at Florida ST. PETERSBURG, Feb.

19. William Flynn. former State Senator from Pennsylvania, is dying at a hotel" here, it was reported from his room, where he is being constantly attended by physicians. A report today was that he probably would not live through the day. BEAVER MAY BE TRAPPED LEGALLY IN NINE COUNTIES SpeAnl to-Tht Buffalo TIMES.

ALBANY, N. Feb. 10. Because beaver, extinct in New York State 20 years ago, htcv multiplied so rapidly that they now constitute a danger to the lands sn open season has been declared on them in nine counties, According to a ruling ef the conserva tion commission, beaver may- now be taken from March 1st to March In Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hsra-tlton. Herkimer.

'Oneida. Saratoga, and Warren counties. Ther may be taken br traps only nnd it is ceoespsry to secure a hnnt ne and trap-iiBj license from tite commUelon. Crackmg Safe nEngland Dockworkers9 Strike Is Being Steadily Feltl Mails "Delayed, Lin-ers Tied Up. LONDON, Feb 19.

The sec ond day of the dockworkers' strike brought. no alleviation in the general tie-up of docks throughout Great Britain, with consequent inconvenience to commerce and "industry and the general public. Secretary Ed win' Bevin of the. Dockworkers Union issued a statement "saying reports hed- received from the various districts' indicated that there was 'grim. determination on the part of pur men to see matters with- the Ka-tional Union of Railwaymen in certain, sections co-operating with the strikers the eort to force the employers to grant the wage increase the dockmen demand.

Meanwhile important moves are under way in connection with the dispute. The chief of these Is the court of Inquiry set" up by the mini lster of to inquire Into the cause of the strike. This body held a preliminary meeting this morning, while the cabinet committee dealing with the strike took steps to act on the questions of national organization and (Control. It is expected apeedy action will be taken In the formulation of emergency measures to be Introduced in the House of Commons for dealing with profiteering in food and other necessaries of life. A further rise of 1 l-2d a.

pound occurred in English beef prices, on the Smithfield market, while what is called a "slight upward tendency" i in prices of produce prevailed in the Covent Garden market. In the hope of being able to Intervene with advice similar to that given in the railway strike the general council of the Trade Union Congress has called meeting for 'this evening. "GIVES UP" JOB OF REFORMING NEW YARK CITY NEW Stanley Kelley. who made himself to New. York last year through his efforts' to clean up Greenwich Village says that he has decided to give it up.

"I've quit trying to clean up New York." he said. "There are too many 1 obstructions put in the way of an honest ef fort to make thinge better here." Mr. Kelley made, an onslaught in the Bohemian quarter last year in an effort to keep young, people attracted by -the' glamor of that district from acting unwisely. "I wasn't concerned with what persons over 21 Iwere do ing. I was trying to.

save the kids between 15 and 20." Mr. Kelley is helping to Inaugurate a movement among young' people be tween these two ages for the furtherance of friendship and International understanding. He recently-returned from a trip abroad where he says the idea was enthusiastically received, especially in Kelley said the-movement was spiritual in that he could not point to i any tangible i vlt is an attempt to give youth a chance to declare its own program and to form its own platform. We are non -sectarian, non-political, noncommercial. We have no connection with the Bok peace prize or any other peace plan, it Is neither a chanty nor an endowed movement.

(- We want to promote an understanding between nations' and to help break down the barriers of international provincialism." i i Three million youths of. Eurone. organized in many different groups but with the same purposes as those of the American Youth League, are ready to ally themselves with the movement, he said- The' first step win be a ten days' conference In the spring at Eastford, Conn-when representatives will be present from England. France, Germany, Italy, Japan, China, and perhaps other countries. 'i In June 40 young" Americans will sail for Europe, where they will travel about, "not only to see art exhibits ana wonders of the Con tinent but to see the people too.V we snail be accused, of being idealists and dreamers." i he re marked.

"People will want to know what concrete thing we are aiming a.t. Wo can't answer that yet. We are tryinsr to nnd ourselves and will De at it for uve yejrs at least." Take Jriml ALBANY, Feb. 19. The State Legislature takes second place at the Capitol today as scores of leg islators and visitors turn to commit tee bearings for their chief diver sion.

Sport followers plan to attend the beating which Is to be held on the bill, seeking the repeal of the Walker boxing law. Yet fully as many other persons, including representatives of several leading women's or ganizations, will be at hearings which are rchedulea pa a number of measures affecting women and minors in industry. Bills on Women. Opportunity will also be given at i hrarlng today for backers of the annual bill on abolition of the death penalty to be heard, but the measure is 'likely to receive little more than passing notice its fate each year. Bills affecting women, other than those regarding industrial hours, will play a prominent part In hearings during the day.

Service of women on Juries, sought In one bill, will be sharply contested by certain womii'S groups, although it appears Officer's Shot Hits SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. The bark Jntrepid stfon will head out through tbe Golden Gate, armed with movie- cameras, manned by land-sick landlubbers, bound for Heaven-Knows-Where. Aboard will be 60 movie folk, writers, musician, university professors, engineers and painters.

Those on the Intrepid will share the expense, for the- trip la co-operative quest for adventure. On a six-month cruise to the South Seas, they produce movies. That time mar not drag, they will have aboard, an orchestra, a theater, library and etudy den. They are building-a complete movie 8tUdiO. WILL PADLOCK CITY HALL CAFE A decree of a permanent Injunction against the City Hall Cafe, No.

46 Delaware Avenue, was signea today by United States Judge John R. Hazel upon application of Milton C. Strebel. assistant United States attorney. The ''soft drink" place will be padlocked this 'week.

Application for a permanent injunction was made after two liquor law violations had been recorded against the place. The injunction is directed against Thomas F. "Wright, owner of the place, and Thomas J. Murray and Elizabeth Ketchem, owners of the building. Last Presentation of Club Play Tonight The." ant presentation' of the "Princess Chrysanthemum," a three-act musical comedy which is being staged by members of St.

Patrick's Dramatic Club at tbe church auditorium. EuiRlie and South win Kj, i Ti-n tonlirht. The play, while fctajtcd by amateur talent, ha attracted cuy-wiue inu-mi, and on each occasion tbe auditorium has iimiut hfrnnit eanacltv. irTT II liarry Kane and GeraJd O'Brien furniIH launrh' after wun meir mmraj. Alooio Mallon and Leo E.

Consldine are othr-drawing- rardu. illa Marie Clifford in the leading role, and Mi Mildred Roth, recent winner in TIIK TIMES bridesmaid contest, are de-lightfully pleaKiny. Pawned Necklace Of Irene Castle XE- TORK. Feb. 19.

Irene Castle Tremain came back from a trip around the world and. found herself inconvenienced today. She told the district attorney's of fice that a salesman naa promised to sell a $7,000 necklace for her asd nannorl Inafeail. like to have it settled within week." she said. "I have to go back to my husband in Chicago." TO DESTROY BOOZE.

i llfttp) tntin'v fit vriAfl an nusr --a or(lr calling for the destruction of 219 l.ottlea of Imperial whlnkey and 441 cases .1 ntvnsl hv Stnle Tronnom dnr- Imb- the last two yearn. The 40 cases contain maJl lota eied thronRhout the Yflrl IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. Two roluntary petltlona In bunkruptcy i fttnpliia fl re Hufrt Ma lia. JiTities p- 1.27.ffl. with Sl.llLW assets.

irrv ttnmanuei, iron mm-i. listed his liabilities at HI. 742m with nr pazM. Ot'R L.1S TU ROUGH ICE. CIIAri.ES.

Four bfirs went ST. probable that It may be received favorably, by the committee. Most noteworthy of the legls- latlve activities at last night's 'session was unanimous passage by the Senate of tbe soldiers' bonus bill, designed to authorize the Issuance of $45,000,000 In bonds to pay bonus to vet-" erans of tbe World War. In the Assembly a companion measure Is now on order of third Other measures passed by the Senate last night Included an appropriation measure amounting to for State highway work, a bill seeking to authorize use of State armories for political party conventions, and two administration measures relating to creation of a State park council and creation of a Finger Lakes park commission. The highway appropriation measure has already been passed by the Assembly, and now goes to Governor Smith for his approval.

The Assembly held only a brief session last night, due to the Republican leaders' conference with the Governor held Immediately after the close of the session. Robber Trio struck by one of the bullets from the officer's gun. He was picked up by his two companions and carried Into a waiting automobile which sped away before the patrolman reached the scene. 'Police are making a check up at all hospitals and doctors in an attempt, to locate the bandit, who Is believed to be seriously May Use Iceland's Geysers for Heat LONDON, Eng. Keykjavik," the capital eity of Iceland, will not worry about coal for household heating if the city authorities succeed in their plans for utilizing the geysers and hot springs outside the city.

They believe that it practical to bring the hot into the city (through wooden pipes and make it available to all the. householders. The from the geysers is always hot enough to keep radiators sizzling. Finds Children Are Antidote for Divorce LONDON. While sijciolog, Ists in this country have been greatly exercised since thawar over the huee increase in divorces, statistics indicate that in nearly oO per cent no children have been involved.

According to the registrar general's statistics for 1923 there were 2,468 suits for divorce and in 1,033 cases no children were involved, in 728 cases the parents seeking divorce had iwo children and in 804 cases tfcree to six children. The deduction is that, while married couples may not be happier if they have three or four children, Ihere are fewer applications for divorce from those with small ones. lie of Three men, surprised in the act of entering the tailor shop of Alois Steger, No. 283 Broadway, were fired upon early today by Patrolman Eugene Barry of the Sycamore Street station. One of the trio dropped to the sidewalk with a groan, apparently' Objects to Wife's Bathing Suit; She Obtains Divorce LOS Mrs.

Julia M. Hale went to Redondo Beach with a woman friend, donned a bathing suit and took a dip In the ocean. George J. Hale, her husband, objected, she says, and told his wife "it was immoral for a woman to wear a bathing suit," and brought discord into the borne. Mrs.

Hale told her domestic troubles to Judge Moncur in Supreme Court, where she obtained a divorce on the ground of rruel and inhuman 26-Day Fast Cures Man's Rheumatism SPOKANE, Wash. Edwin L. Johnson, 30 years of this city, completed 26-day-fast and declared that rlveumatic trouble of Ions standing apparently has cured He lost 20 rounds in weig-ht. After the week, he said, the absence of feed was not even 2. Si 5S Buffalo 10 21 ilO- Clondy Albany' .......4...

4 22 2 Cloudy Atlantic City 30 32 24 Cloudy Boston 12 32 12 Clear Chicago 24 30 24 Snow Canton. N. -20 Clear ClevelsnK 22 26 18 Cloudy Denver i.w 18- 44 IS Cloudy Detroit 18 28 16 Cloudy Dnlnth 14 20 14 Snow Jacksonville 64 76 62 Cloudy Kansas City 28 32 28 Cloudy Los Angeles 26 4 Srt Clear Louisville 34 34 32 Rain Memphis 36 42 36 Rain Miami 74 70 Clear New York 20" 34 18 Cloudy New Orleans ..,.4 K2 60 Rain Oklahoma 36 '40 36 Cloudy Philadelphia 20 36 20 Cloudy Portland, Ore. 42 54 42 Clear Pittsburgh, 26 34 24 Snow San Francisco 50 I8 .50 Clear Sault Ste. 6 IS 6 Cloudy St.

Louis 32 34 30 Cloudy Paul 18 t. 22 16 Know Seattle 38 as Clear 26 36 26 Snow Montreai 14 -2 Clear Toronto lo 24 8 Cloudy F.dmonton 4 4 -8 Cloudy AS'innipeg 12 18 12 fcnow tt.e cere ana h..