The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 1

4 Served by the United Press BLYTHEVILLE NORTALABT ARKANSAS AND SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NEWS SOME EDITION VOL. XXIV--NO. 32 Blytheville Daily Nown, Blytheville Herald, Mississippi Valley Leader. Blytheville Courler, BLYTHEVILLE, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, APRI. 23, 1932 SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS TYRONZA ROBBERS SHOT BY YOUNG DEPUTY Communists More Active in Latin-American Countries.

WASHINGTON. April 23. (UP)Excention of Jitant D. British subject. by Guatematan! authorities, for attempting comi mantstic revolution, has been re-; ported to the state department.

The story of Wainwright's death contains the dramatic qunlitles of a novel. When his execution seemed certhin he slashes Sis wrist with a razor blond on his cell women. Here yon sce 1. "Long live con: gad Chicago Uni; Six Central action curjing severa! nationalittes were tallI alone rested with Wainwright but he N'7S executed. Walnwright's execution attention on reports 10 the stat? department which indicate a quickening of communist activity in Lat-America during the last six or eight preted months.

This irend is interresponsible quarters her. ito be the resuit of distressing eco- CHURCH LOYALTY DRIVE PLANNED Work- Preliminary to May Campaign Will Be Done Next Weck. A cooperative effort on the for the First Baptist. Christian. part aurt Pirat and Lake Street Methodist churches has projected for to May 15.

with this church loyally campaign to be preceded by a pro124 gram to of Apoll daily 30. visitation from April: Each church is selecting its own visiting groups to take IV cal't. ring next to will Inter 020. 7:30. at.

the First Methodist church for 15 minutes. for devotional periods, and instructions by the Rev. Alfred Harwell. Members of tha groups will then go out 011 their visitatian work. is the hope of the pastors and other leaders in the churches that this plan will arouse the Interest of the church members In 'church nitendance.

especially for the campaign In the first two weeks of will May. At that time each -churches conduct. Its service at 7:45 except on Saturday: infeht. In these services the Rev. P.

Q. be assisted-nt First Methodist church by the Rev.I Paul Galloway, of Jniner, who will Fo in charge of the music. The Rey. W. J.

Leftoy, at the Lake Street Methodist church is to have as his co-worker. his the phan, Rev. K. M. Nance.

of Mo. At. Raptist church the Rev. Alfred S. Horwell is to conduct the services with the music in charge of the educational director.

G. C. Miller. The Rev. Charles Campbell.

of Conwar. Ark. 55 to conduct services at the First Presbyterian church. assisted by the host pastor. the Rev.

Marshicd M. Callawar. Al the First. tian church the Rev. K.

Lati-; mer will hare with him Dr. Homer A. Strong. minister at the Murrell Blind school at Paducah, Ky. Mrs.

Tom Jones Chosen for State B. P. W. Office Mrs. Tom P.

Jones of this city has been elected second vice prestdent of the Arkansas Business and Professional Women's chub in 3 iceling at Pine Dinff this weekend. In a message received here this afternoon the local club was invited to attend a meeting in Paragould Mondav evening when the chuo of that city will entertain Mra: The McClerg. local retiring members national president. are to leave here Monday al 5:30 p.m. Blytheville Second in District Play Contest Results of the literary contests of the Northeast Arkansas Junior High School Interscholastle meet at Paragould Friday and today will be announced at the close the meat today.

result which has been public is that of the, one act night. play contest held Thursday Jonesboro first and Blytheville second with Lestra Brackin, of this cily. winning the medal for the best individual actling. In the play. "Com Fed Bables," wore these students: Lystra Bracktin.

Elmer Lindsay, Vanceta 'Bikes. Margaret Crimer And Ben Alice Morshall was; director. Caruthersville Storage Building Burns Today An. large feed. and gralu storage bulling, owned by the Cunningham Realty company.

and operated by Frank Cunningham und Curtner Plerce, was destroyed by 11ra enrly this morning. The Canes, ciscovered at nbout a caused 0.11., by sere the belleved heating of to have recottonseed In building. 'The loss included between 000 and 15.000 bushels of corn, 75 to 1C0 tens of hay, DiRt GO tons of No estimate of the value af the and its contents was availmble. The was located near the north esty limits on Highway 84. SUBPOENA FOR RASKOB LIKELY 1 IN BEAR PROBE Named Democratic Chairman As One Who Lost Moncy on Market.

WASHINGTON, April 22. Details of four of. America's capitalists and one of the shrewdest brokers on the Naw York stock exchange pooled (beir wealth brains and still lost money. a kill market were given to the senate banks and currency coni; mittce today. The combined resourcles of John J.

Ruskob. W. F. Kenny, Percy Rockefeller. and Fred Fishler.

and the astuteness of M. J. Mue. ran, broker, were unable to minke money for an Anncondn. Copper pool formed in 1929, Thomas F.

Bragg told the committee the alleged bear raids on gating the New York stuck exchange. "I lost nbcut $400,000." Bragg tostiRed today, and then casually addeu be and some assoclules, supposedly able to shame the mar: to suit their own ped another $20,000 each in a drop- Lima desires, Locomotive pool. chairman Subpoena of John J. Raskob, of 119e Democratic 113 tional connittee, will be necessary to complete the investigation, Senator Brookhart sald. William A.

Gray, committee sel, said if the committee permit- comted mon him lo do so he would Raskob. W. C. Durant, Fred others Fisher, and William F. Kenny Andi named today before the committee as pool operators on 113e stock exchange.

DEATH SENTENCE OF BOY REVERSFI Illinois Hich Court Saves Young Murderer From Electric Chair. SPRINGFIELD. 23 UP) --The sentence against McWilliams. 17-year-old Rockford, south, convicted of murdering a street car conductor. WAS arrested by the Illinois reme court todar.

The supcourt remanded case to supreme county circuit court. The decision WAS one of 75 ed its down as the court adjourned April term. Intervention of the supreme court was young McWilliams Inst hope to escace death. Governor Emerson had refused executive clemency and all other means to avert the death sentenre had failed. torney Clarence Darrow.

Chicago now representing the four defendants In the Honolulu honor slaying trial, argued in person trefOra the sinte board or pardons and paroles in behalf of McWillfams. Bassett Theft Suspects Arrested at Harrison of Wardell and Jesse BASSETT, Grear of Wilson went to Friday and arrested Claude and Lepanto1 BIll Jewell at the hone of their mother. the They are charged with entering Idaho Grocery company store hare early in Aprit removing considerable merchandise. Part of the goods were recovered. The men are being held in jail nt Osceola preliminary hearling.

1. I FIND EVIDENCE WRITER FLYER WAS MURDERED Suicide: Notes Not Written by Haden Clark Handwriting Say. MIAMI, April 33. (UP Doctors have found bruises on the body of Haden Clark, writer and Ayer, which indicated he died struggle, and handwriting assert they have found nine discrepancies In suicide notes left Itt Mrs. J.

Keith- Miller's home. Doctor Carlton Deederes, Mayo clinic graduate, told or Use bruises during a conference culled by Mrs, Ida Clark, mother of the dend swecthenct of Airs. Keith- Miller. Slate's Attorney Hawthorne and State's Investigator Rowland particIpated. Word Spelled Differently 'The handwriting experts said Weir Andings Included differences ins phraseology used by Clark in his writings and in.

the sulcide notes, doubtful signotures, and differenc0.5 In spelling. One of the mast important differences was the use of the word "advice." In the sulcide notes the word was spelled "advise," after the Ex g- lish usage. Examination of many pages of manuscript pitepared Clark while writing; Mrs. Keith. Miller's bicgraphy ishowed -he nlWAys spelled the word "advice." Mr.

Keith- Miller i Insisted she Clark with all my heart and soul. I was proud to know 1 wAs going to marry him." She was silli held, however, with ber caster, A manager, British Captaln flyer, W. pending N. Lanvestigation. Clark was found dead by Capthin home Lancaster at the Keith-Miller Wednesday.

The two. occupied whlle beds on the sleeping Mrs. slept Inside. Find Bruises on. Head Clark lay on the Moor, ter's gun under one leg.

Later the suicide notes were found ond Clark's romance with the subject of his blography and the story of mysterious alr line to Mexico were revenled. TWO bruises above Clark's right car, Dr. Deederer said, could have been caused by knuckles or the butt of a gun. They might also have been caused by a fall after the shooting. indicated but the doctor sald nut fracture at the trase of the skull could not have been caused by bullet which entered Clark's brain.

Court Awards $13,719 in Steele Compress Suit CAPE. GIRARDEAU, No. A verdict in favor of Receiver J. H. McFarland for the Sicele Compress Co.

at Steele was returned by a jury in Federal Court at noon Friday. The Universal Insurance Co. WAS the defendant, and the verdict was for $13.719.75. The verdict lucluded $123.75 for delay. $1113.15 nttorney's fee and Interest on the bulk amount of $12,375 since March 31.

1932. The compress fire occurred early in the morning of last Nov. 4, and Mr. McFarland was appointed res celver for the Arm in the afternoon of the same day, A few hours after the fire. Can't Sterilize Kisses Is Warning by Doctor PHILADELPHIA, April 23.

(UP) -A kiss cannot be sterilized. Dr. Alexander McAlester said in urging members of a tuberculosis society not to kiss. "Women think tr.at keeping kissable means keeping all dates and staying out late night after night," he said. "They fall to get prober sicep and become susceptible to 111- Closing Stock Prices A.

T. and T. 99 1-4 Anaconda Copper 5 Auburn 40 Caterpillar Tractor 6 1-2 Chrysler 9 5-8 Citles Service 4 3-8 Coca Cola 96 3-8 Continental Baking 3 3-4 General Electric 14 3-8 Motors 11 5-8 Middlewest Villites 1-2 Montgomery Ward 71-8 New York Central 19 3-4 Packard 21-2 Radio 4 7-5 Simmons 0 Standard of N. J. 20 1-2 Texas Co.

11 U. S. Steel 29 1-8 FIGHTS TO SHOW MASSIE SANE IN HONOR KILLING: Hawaii Prosecutor SumMAnS Alienists to Answer Darrow's Experts. -CULU, T. April 23 1UPL -The legal battle over the sanity, Lt.

Thomas Massie, who with his mother-in Airs. Grace Hubbard Foresee -two navy elllisted men. el. with 4:2 Donor of Joe Kalnhawal. broke out anew tolay wilien the trial was resumed.

Incensed chier of because defense Clarence counsel Par-: refused to permit proscentir, ists to examine Massie. John Kelley asked Judy 'avis to allow the records to show the request bad been refused, He then renewed the request aud Darrow again refused. "We claim WALS when Kahahawai was killed," insane he said. "He's sane now, and the prosecution can prove nothing buy amining him for his sanity." The trial entered its final singes when rebuttal testimony was begun today." Witnesses included Miss Maupana Peters, stenographer who took notes statements made by the defendants after the Hawaiian was, kidnaped and killed, and prosecution allenists. Doctors Robert Pans and Stanley Porteus.

Kelley also was expected to call Dr. Joseph Catton I San Francisco and- -Dr. Paul Bowers of Los Angeles thio were summoned from the mainland in effort to counteract testimony offered by the defense psychiatrists, Drs. Thomas -Orbison Williams, that Massie was insane when the half caste was shet to death: Miss Peters read brief stale. ment by Massie following his ar.

rest. "He was calm." she said. "He know what he was talking Massle had Lestified he was in 1 daze when he was arrested with Mrs. Fortescue and E. along J.

Lord. of the sailors, with Kahahswai's body in a said the last rented automobile, he remembered standing over Kahahawai with gun trying to force him to confess attacking Thalia Fortescue the lieutenant's young wife Massie, daughter of Mrs, Dud Bunum. 60, Chicago Mill Watchman, Dud Bynum, 60. died nt his Home here this suddenly ITc had been night morning. watchman for the Chicago MilI and Lumber Corporation for number of years.

Death was attributed to heart failure. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at four o'clock with the Rev. Thurman officialing. Inferment will be made at Sawsers cemetery. The Cobb Undertaking company is in charge of funeral arrangements.

The deceased is survived by his widow. Mrs. Tish Bynum, four daughters and live sons. Judge Exacts Promise From Local Dairyman. Municipal Judge C.

A. Cunniug. ham, at the request of officers of the county health unit, conferred with C. H. Dusall dairyman, in the fudge's chambers at the city hall this afternoon.

While no formal charges were placed against Duvall. it is understood that he was accused of selling milk without a permit. Hi: permil was revoked nbout a week ago. according to reports. Duvall is sald to have greed to follow instructions of the health unit and was assured that on such agreement no formal charge wonld lodged against him.

Mooney Friends Would Recall Governor Rolph SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. -A movement toward recall of Gov. James Rolph becanse he refused to pardon Tom Mooney WAS discussed today by members of the Elan Francisco labor council. The move was urged ty John Mconey, brother or the convicted bomber. Barn 200 Years Old YARMOUTH, Mass.

(UP) A born which was built when George Washington was a baby stands on the old Prence place in this Cape Cod hamlet. Constructed of timber from nearby woodlands, the structure recently celebrated its blithday anniversary, CLEAN UP WEEK TO OPEN BETTER HOMES PROGRAM nomic conditions which provide frittle soil for, raillealisnt. always: Dispatches to the state ment tudicate part or the ist activity is of spontaneous origin, while anther part Is by agents from abroad, According to reports "Apriesta" party, described 4LS com-: munistie in principle, is said 12 have originated In Latin- America this far 10 have rejected proftors of alliance from the Third Inbusiness. The committee onerato witch stad two proposed substitutes believe, Fish. Rey 3.

New York suggested a frus Moscow, billion little money from there. veteran: None of the reports referri5: was made public by the SI. pariment, but their exist the, become nature of their content definitely known. NEGRO THWARTS BANK ROBBERY Janitor and Bandits Both Run, and Neither Has Been Seen Since. GRAND' JUNCTION, Apr.

23 (UP)-Two armed bandits planning to rob the bank here were thwarted by a negro Janitor who was so frightened that are looking for him now to him he is safc. The bandits left without ol)taining $5,000 m' the vault. Will Darnum. negro janitor, went into the bank this morning 'g clean up and found the two! there. Ther pistols on him and the necame so frightened he ran from the bank.

(The robbers also fled. The negro could not be located after he Acd. "1 think he's still running," plained Ralph Parham, bank cashier. The bandits Ared several shots and two bystanders "were wounded slightly. They were Houston, 18.

and Johnny Burnett. negro. They were struck by chargfrom shotgun as the bandits fired twice. LINK OCEAN TRIP WITH LINDY CASE Sailing Craft, Believed to Carry. Curtis, Leaves Norfolk.

HOPEWELL. N. April 23. (UP) -Hope for progress in the senreh for Charles A. Lindbergh shiftto -Norfolk: today with the word a sailing vessel had put to sea 011 3 mission belleved 10 concern the case.

Reports from Norfolk indicated John Hughes Curtis, contact man for the southern negotiators, may phase been nboard the yacht Marcon. Dean Dobson Peacock, associnted with Curtis, offered no exof the boat trip, Curtis and Dean Dobson Peacock relurned New York late yesterday by plane. The former conferred with Colonel Lindbergh at Hopawell. Rear Admiral Guy IT. Burrage, third of the negotiators, said "Colonel Lindbergh told Mr.

Curtis he appreciated the cooperation of the press in not attempting to follow his representatives and again tru jus requested they continue their cooperation. He also asked us to continue our efforts." Dr. John F. Condon. "Jafsie." who paid out $50.000 of Lindbergh's money to supposed kidnapers.

opparently was making no progress, Gangsters still are continuing to annoy omcials by trying to muscle I in on the glory, of recovering the baby. Persons representing selves as speaking for Al Capone sought to get Lindbergh to aid in getting Capone freed from Jall 50 that He could help in the search for the baby. Capone himself professes to have no information nor to be undertaking any moves. BERLIN, (UP) -A smoker here has Invented a new type of match. IL is a "pill-box" containing a narrow strip of paper on which sulphur dots are placed.

As the tape is pulled out, the sulphur points are lenited and at the same Lime torn from the roll. The restall. is a taper long enough to light a cigaret. Reel Fen There's probably to it. For pretty Frances Kruger's pose is 100 reel-istic to te fishy, and she wu: caught by the camera from a catchy angle as she was about to net a trout at Carmel, N.

Y. Judges cast her their Arst eyes upon her and awarded prize for casting during piscatorial day recently. GARBO TO MARRY WEALTHY SWEDE: British Paper Says Ceremony Will Take Place in Berlin at Early Dally' LONDON, Mall Apel -The Garbo, Swedish film star, would be married soon to Wilhelm Sorensen. son of a Stockholm Anancier and close friend of. Prince Sigbard 'of Sweden.

According to the Dally Mall correspondent at Stockholm the wedding derstood be in Berlin, IL, was unwill Sorenson and Prince SIgbard arrived in Derlin recently 10 complete arrangements for It. The Dally Mall said Miss Garbo at would the leave Hollywocd Tor Berlin end of April. She was under stocd Prince to have met Sorenson in 1028. Sigbard is the second son of the Swedish crown prince. Hellywood Skeptical That Greta HOLLYWOOD, Garbo, April 23.

(UP) will marry Wilhelm Sorenson, son of a Swedish Anancler, doubted 10- day by her motion picture ciates. Metro-Goldwyn Mnyer officials said they "doubted if there was any truth in the reports." Miss Garbo, who holds 0 contract with M-G-Sf, could not reached. Suspects in Keiser Kidnaping Are Freed OSCEOLA, Aiken and 0. K. Warnick, alleged to have been Implicated the kidnaplug of El- mer Womack.

KeLser night matshal, nary were hearing released before at Justice A Waddell this morning. Claude "Happy" Roach who sald to have admitted part the assault on the Keiser oMcer late In March and the subsequent "kidnaping" of the marshal for few hours. was bound over to the grand fury. Roach, unable Lo make bond set at $3.000, was heid in jail. New York Cotton NEW YORK, April 23.

-Cotton closed steady. Open High Low Close May 595 597 593 595 July 612 615 811 614 Oct. 637 639 636 638 Dec. 653 656 651 655 Jan. 662 663 660 662 Mar.

078 680 676 673 Spots closed at 610. unchanged. New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. April 23. (UP) -Cotton closed steady.

Open High Low Cios: May 595 599 593 598 July 612 616 610 616 Oct. 634 640 634 639 Dec, 650 656 650 656 Jan, 661 864 661 664 Afar. 670 679 675 6795 Spots closed at GOS. off 3. Budapest is on both sides of the Danube river.

Buda Is on one side and Pest of the otter. ONE DEAD. ONE FEARED DYING. FROM WOUNDS Women Will Observe Progress in Various Parts of County. With "Clean the Arst projeet a plan to to used in sippl county for The NaHomes movement, shout the county are the observance next The Mississippi County Feller of Women's clubs, with Mi Extrington of Osceola as pref ant, bay mopped plans which an extensive program- throughnut the week which will reach the length and breadth or this large county.

Reallzing that nothing can he done toward beanligration of homes until they are clean utice are in clean surroundings, the club adopted the clean-up movement with this thought in mind and the progress made will be noted by the citizens who visit various communittes next week. Visit Osccola Tuesday The Osceola Progressive club Is to be hostess who to all women of the county attend the first tour Tuesday to the south end of the county. Outdoor living rocins, 112ve been the features of tise program this year in the club that elty and D. number will be of these viewed. natural The county home for the poor at Osceola was a project of the county club and resulls of this beautification program will be seen, 'The women are to be guests of the served in Osceola the club for luncheon club rooms at the court house where a quilt (nir is also to 'attract the visitors.

Mrs. S. Mitchell, Osceola chairman of Better Homes Week, has Announced that any one may enter handmade quilts in the fair and that numission of 15 cents is to be charged to the fair. A number of prizes are to be awarded. From Osceola the visitors will go to Wincerer, the horne of Mrs.

P. P. Jaccbs, where an outdoor living rcom will he exhibited. Ai Wilson 0 model harne and 11Le school grounds are to be shown 0.5 the work. accomplished by the WilSON Community club.

Mrs. Jim Crain is the, Wilson chairman. A second tour will ba held Wetman's nesday club when will the Blytheville Wo- entertain visitors. The party will go. to Leachrille for a view of the school grounds which were improved by the Leachville Community club.

In this city they will visit some of the prettiest flower gardens, this feature having been emphasized by the local club. has a program which includes the entire week. Mrs. B. A.

Bugz. city chairman, has arranged for a committee to make shorl talks to varions organizations on Monday. Tuesday the women will go to the southern part of the county and the following say altend the to Leachville and here. will Visit Orphanage The Samaritan Orphanage of this city. which is to have one room by the tocal club women.

will be visited Thursday. In tce plan to "clean up" the grounds have already been whitewashed under the direction of Mrs. John F. Sanders. health chairman, A musical to be given Friday by the Woman's club.

On Saturday there wilt be a visit to a local home for demonstration of the home beautiful. Miss Cora Lee Coleman. county chairman of the movement, has listed the ccoperation of 35 com- fauntlies in the county which ale allempting to carry out some pl: for improving the appearance of homes, grounds and public oulid. ings. This year's program will be forlowed in 1933 with a plan "Paint and Plant the highway" which Mrs.

Edringtor. has chose, Will Bury Ingersoll in Arlington Cemetery WASHINGTON, April 23. (UP)-The ashes of Robert G. Ingersoll, famous 19th century American agnostic, soon will rest with the bed. fes of presidents, generals and admirals in the nation's most hal.

lowed burial place, Arlington Natonal cemetery. His wife, Eva, will be interred with him. Ingersoll, the United Press learncd today, will be. buried May with full military. on the green Virginia slopes overlooking the POI tomac.

Boy of 14 Under Arrest as Accomplice in Attempted Burglary. of on of an one He was a and TYRONZA. April 23.: (UP) -A 14-year-old youth was held today In connection with an alleged attempt 10 rob a drug here. lost night in which one companion 435 Cutally wounded and another left In serious condition by gun: shot wound inflicted by 914 23-ycar-old deputy stieriff, who jiged the alleged robbers. Deputy Smith sald Douglas' Hop: good, 14, confessed, he slipped into the drig store and unlocked the back door for his two colder com-.

panions 'to enter, Sc he Ibig, Orley Bird, 22, both and Tommy Bow23, were shot "by 3mith wisen they attempted to run after telng ordered to hall. Deputy Snulth sale 210 Brad' a warning shot, Bird died soon after arriving at Baptist hospital in Mem-. I phis sclous and Bowling is in on. uncon-' condition and not to live, attendant nt the hospital said. New Madrid: County' Man, Once Wealthy, Suicides SIKESTON, -The lifeless body.

of Frank Albright, G5. promi: nent "landowner, Friday was found hanging in the family woodshed By his sister. Albright had used his beit for noose and had around rafter. He had been dead two dr three hours, Albright came to this section ten or Atteen years ago with 1 1 1 estimated purchased al Farm about land $100,000 aud and between: Morehouse. Of recent months Albright "tind been pressed for payment of a loan on the property, and being unable to meet the ebilgation he had worried considcrably.

An Inquest, was held by Coroner Holman of New. Madrid county. Albright's Corm being located two and half miles west" of Sikesion. in the edge Surviving of that are the widow and four children, Charles B. Albright, cashlee of the, Bank at Atorchouse; Floyd 1.

Albright, farmer: Mrs. John Cook, and Mrs. WEllinin Crumpecker ch. Morahonse. Crisp May Enter Race? for Georgia Senate Seat AMERICUS, April 23.

(UP). -Congressman Charles A. Crisp, Democrat, Georgia, Acting chairman or Lise house ways and means committee, conferred here "today with friends relative to his -priestble candidacy to succeed the late Senator William J. Harris. After the conference Crisp suld he had no statement to make pending appointment of successor.

to Harris by Gov. Richard Russell who is regarded as Crisp's most. likely opponent in the Impending contest. Bodenhamer No Party to Election of Stevens C. J.

Little has advised the Courser News that In his criticism of o. Bodenhamer at last Tuesday night's American Legion meoting he did not intend to convey the Impression that the former national conunnncer of the Legion was in any wny responsible for the electicn or the present commander. Henry L. Stevens, whose stand on payment of adjusted service certincates was condemned by the local post. Mfr.

Little pointed out that Bocenhamer consistently opposed the election of Sterens, but blamed the Arkansas Legion leader for lining up a majority or the Arkansas. delegation to the last Legion convention in opposition to the cash bonus. program, WEATHER ARKANSAS Clondy, probably showers tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight. According to the official weather observer, Charles Phillips, the maximum temperature iterday was degrees here, yes- the 1.02 66 degrees.

cloudy with inches of rein. Today A year jag0 the maximum temperature was degrees and. the minimum, 44 degrees..