The Huntsville Times from Huntsville, Alabama • 1

ers day, alone nation, the in The North of daily Times the Alabama and state cov- and this nine to months see I 5 6 One year: One month: Three USE p.m., p.m., 44; (Minimum 60, 57, 0. Week -Phone Insertion TIMES Insertions minimum: 183 Charge 51. 50. 19. 4 Now- WANT-ADS Lines) .96 news both Sunwith the full leased wire and feature service of the Associated Press.

Vol. 28, No. 284. $250,000,000 FUND FOR WPA RELIEF SOUGHT BY FDR Roosevelt. Sends Special Message To Congress On Subject AUTOMOBILE CITIES WILL GET BIG PART Extra Appropriation To Carry Burden Only To June 30 WASHINGTON, Feb.

10 (AP)-President Roosevelt asked Congress today for immediate appropriation of $250,000,000 to meet relief needs during the next four and a half months. "Funds available at. this time," the President wrote Speaker Bankhead, "will not only take care of the additional burden caused by the recent increase in unemployment, but will require a sharp reduction in the near future of the number of the Works Progress Administration rolls." WPA officials, anticipating the President's request, said most of the money would be used in industrial centers, especially the automobile manufacturing cities. The money would be in addition to approximately $497,000,000 which WPA now has remaining from its original allotment for this fiscal year. "The funds available on January 1, 1938," said the President "would permit employment of an average of only 1,700,000 persons for the six June 30, 1938.

The persons on the monthe, ending, Works Progress Ad ministration rolls today is 1,950,000." WPA officials said the sum Mr. Roosevelt asked would en able them to give relief to an average of 1,000,000 people during the four and a half month period. Because of heavy winter demands, they added, more re than 1,000.000 probably would be added now, with curtailments in the Spring. The same officials have reported that if additional funds were not forthcoming, they planned to prune the rolls down to 1,500.000 by the end of the fiscal year. The 15 4 and ounced $6,473 more persons on federal relief on Jan: 29 than there were a week before.

Total employment by states for week ending Jan. 29, and the change from. the previous week included: Alabama, 29,317, up 627; Florida, 28,038. up 324; Georgia, 32,518, up 270: Tennessee, 26,155, up 802; Virginia, 137, up 313. The President informed Bankhead that a deficiency appropriation of $250,000,000 would vide a reasonable measure of relief for those who have recently Continued From Page One ATHENS YOUTH LOSES LIMBS Legs Amputated After He Falls Under Wheels Of Train ATHENS, Feb.

10- Both legs amputated as a resul of. being run over by train here last night, Hollis Howard 18, of North Birmingham, and an enrollee at the Athens CCC camp, was reported today to be resting as well as could be expected. Howard's legs were badly mangled when he fell under an L. and N. train he was believed to be attempting to board.

The accident occurred at the depot around 9 o'clock. He was rushed to Powers hospital, and an operation to remove his legs was performed 1 mediately. Dr. E. D.

Powers was quoted this morning as saying he would recover, if complications did not develop. News Oddities NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P)- William Quigley, a waiter, refused to kiss his wife when he left home for work last night after an argument, he told police. When he returned this morning, he found she had died of gas poisoning. A patrolman summoned by tenants of the building in Mrs.

lying on the which Quigley, lived found floor in her kitchen. Gas was flowing from the range, NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P)- There's no way a knight of the road can "ride the rods" on a palatial ocean liner, 60 Jeff Davis, self-styled king of the hoboes, Is paying his wayagainst his principles- to Europe in a third class cabin of the Queen Mary. The self-styled sovereign of America's "weary willies" is on his way today to the International Convention of Hoboes "some place in England." A hobo delegation met him at Altoona, on his way from Chicago to New York, he said, and gave him a purse of $300 to pay his passage. The Huntsville THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938.

Times Late Bulletins. BERLIN, Feb. 10 of official German that the "crisig is tional rumors tonight (R)In spite assurances over," sensacontinu- ed to descend on Berlin from all corners of Europe- all denied here. Telephone calls from' Paris, London, Warsaw, Vienna, Amsterdam and elsewhere gutted the wires. Foreign office and propaganda ministry spokesmen declared they were exhausted denying queries.

They emphasized that all the new crop of rumors from outside Germany were unfounded. Queries concerned supposed army revolts in East Prussian garrison towns, execution of 16 generals, closing of the FrancoGerman and Belgian-German frontiers. BRUSSELS, Feb. 10 (P) -Belgian officials tonight denied current reports that the Belgian-German frontier was being closed at the request of Germany, to prevent, travelers crossing ng into Belgium. CHICAGO, Feb.

10 (P) The Evening said today an underworld's belief that Al Capone might never return to dominate his old racket syndicate unleashed hatreds which brought the first gangland slaying here in many months yesterday. Ahe American said behindthe-scenes maneuvers for first place have been in progress in the remnants of the Capone organization 1 for some time, and JACKSON TELLS JUDICIAL VIEWS Nominee For Solicitor General Grilled By Senate Group WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (P) Robert H. Jackson told a Senate committee, examining his qualifications today to be President Roosevelt's solicitor general, that he did not leave private law practice for government service with any desire "to change the government of the United States in any way." Closely questioned by members of a Senate judiciary subcommittee on his opinions regarding the Supreme court.

democracy, and the Constitution. Jackson summed up his constitutional views by saying; "All I desire is that the government of the United States function in such a way as to be the greatest benefit to the greatest number of its people." Senator Austin (R-Vt), reading from speeches Jackson made attacking the growth of monopolistic practices in "big business," asked if he still believed his statement that the Supreme court trend was toward a "veto" of legislative enactments. Jackson replied that recent decisions of the Supreme court had changed this situation. cited the public utility holding company law, which he said most utilities had refused to obey until the is a dangerous thing preme court, passes on its validity. when citizens refuse to obey an of Congress until it is held valact id," Jackson said.

"When an entire industry will lay back, will not take action at all until the court acts, then you have a bad situation," he said. Austin asked Jackson if he thought there was an "implacable" attitude on the part of the Supreme court against the New Deal. "Certainly not, Jackson replied. "Everbody knows that the situation has changed." He said that previously some members of the court had shown that the objectives of the New Deal "offended their moral principles." Holy Land Sees Snow For First Time In 12 Years JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 The Holy Land's first snow in and its worst storm in a decade today demoralized inland years travel and tied up shipping on the Mediterranean coast.

While the storm lashed the coast from Aledandretta to Jaffa, causing at least one death, hundreds of travelers were marooned at Beirut, Lebanon, snow-locked roads. Highways leading into Palestine from Syria and Egypt were cut off. Snow covered camels were a strange sight. Blizzards were accompanied by unprecedented cold throughout the country. SHOEMAKER ACCUSED OF TRIPLE SLAYING BRUSSELS, Feb.

10 (P)- -Edouard Bru, 27-year-old Brussels shoemaker, was charged with the of three women today while police investigated the deaths of two others. The three slaying victims were a servant girl found shot and buried at a lonely spot near Antwerp Nov. 24, a cabaret owner strangled in a Ghent bedroom Dec. 1, and a woman strangled in a Brussels hotel room Jan. 18.

The other two whose deaths were being investigated were strangled at Liege and Strasbourg. Police said they found the dead women's clothing jewelry in Bru's apartment. Bru's arrested and charged with compliclity. .48 1.44 One Month 5.20 15c Per Week Cripple Held In Extortion Attempt Authorities at Los Angeles turned James E. Hart (above), a cripple, over to Department of Justice agents after he was declared to have admitted sending a threatening note demanding 000 to Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson.

MUSE SHIELDS DIES SUDDENLY Prominent Huntsville Man Succumbs After Stroke Muse A. Shields, 62, prominent citizen and business man of Huntsville for 48 years, died at the Huntsville hospital last night, shortly after suffering a stroke of paralysis while riding in his automobile. He was rushed to the hospital at 8 o'clock, but died soon after arrival Mr. Shields suffered the stroke while his negro driver, Henry Kibble, was carrying him to his home at the Twickenham hotel. The negro discovered Mr.

Shields was ill when he stopped to let him out at the hotel, before storing the automobile for the night. A Laughlin Service ambulance Wag called to carry him to the hospital. The negro said Mr. Shields had complained of "feeling before the stroke caused him to become unconscious. Mr.

Shields was city alderman from April 16, 1925, to October, 1926, filling the vacancy of J. N. Brown, who resigned. He was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor in 1926, opposing the present mayor, A. W.

McAllister. He was the owner of considerable property in Huntsville. The site now occupied by the Postoffice building was previously owned by him. Funeral services will be held at Laughlin-Service chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.

John J. Milford, pastor of the First Baptist church, will the services. Interment will Maple Hill cemetery. Music for the services will be furnished by Weston Britt and members of the First Baptist choir. Surviving are the wife, Mrs.

Bettie Martin Shields; one sister, Mrs. M. O. Head, Los Angeles, and one nephew, Don Head, also of Los Angles. Active pallbearers at the funeral will be Luther Sandlin, James Gill, Harry Landman, 0.

O. Stone, George Wilkes, Walter Yarbrough, Frank Neil and Harrison Turner. Honorary pallbearers will include Martin Caldwell, M. B. Spragins, R.

C. Calloway, Harry Taylor, Dr. Harry Coons, Tom Hay, John Hay, W. F. Struve, A.

N. Sneed, M. M. Cantrell and C. L.

Heffelman. FSA SELECTIONS IN LAST STEPS Regional Officials Begin Work On Farms Considered Selection of eight Madison county families, who will receive loans from the Farm Security Administration to buy farms on long-term agreements, reached its final steps today as regional FSA officials began work in the county. C. L. Hollingsworth, assistant regional management specialist, who checks the production of the farm land under consideration, started a survey today of the places partially approved by the advisory committee and local FSA officials.

With Mr. Hollingsworth in the work is Moring, FSA farm appraiser for the North Alabama district. The two men consider the plans already mapped by local workers. Although the persons closest to obtaining the loans out of 226 applicants are not known, G. J.

Reynolds, county FSA supervisor, Indicated the selections would be announced soon. Mr. Reynolds said the assistant regional director in charge of the Bankhead-Jones tenant purchasers had been in the county this week making inspections and giving instructions before the final families are to be approved. FARM BILL HITS SNAG IN SENATE ON DAIRY PARTS Senators From Livestock Regions Threaten Early Passage CHANGES ATTACKED BY SCHWELLENBACH Says He'll Force Test Vote, Claims Strong Support WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (AP)-Opposition of senators from livestock and dairy regions threatened administration plans today for speedy Senate approval of the compromise farm bill.

Senator Schwellenbach (D-Wash), usually an administration stalwart, said he would force 8 test vote on changes made by a joint congressional committee in provisions intended to protect dairy and livestock regions. The Westerner added that he would attempt to send I the entire bill back to the joint committee for restoration of this provision which was in separate House and Senate bills. Schwellenbach claimed the support of most Republicans and many Northern Democrats. Senator McGill (D-Kans), one of the authors of the original Senate bill and of the compromise measure, said he would rather see "the whole bill defeated this year than retain the original dairy-livestock provision." The Senate took up the farm bill amid predictions of passage "before nightfall." To give right of way to the legislation, it laid aside for the time being, at least, the anti-lynching bill against which Southern senators have filibustered since the session started in January. Debate was delayed at today's convening when Senator Johnson (R-Calif) forced reading of the full report of a joint Senate-House committee on its revisions of the farm measure.

Before hand, Majority Leader Barkley (Ky.) predicted the Senate would complete action before adjournment for the day. The House voted approval of the crop control bill yesterday. Chairman Jones (D-Tex) of the House agriculture committee, obviouly pleased by the 263-to-135 approval of the legislation in the House yesterday, expressed the hope all farmers would cooperate with the Agriculture department. "No one knows exactly how the program will work out," he said, "but I think it is fine enough to be given a chance. If this doesn't do what we want, we will have to consider some other step." In revising of his final plea for the bill before the House adopted it yesterday, Jones said: "If this measure does not work out, I feel that the next step as to cotton, and possibly as to other farm commodities, will be to establish a price for that portion of the production which is used in this country, and through a penalty provision as a regulation of interstate commerce, require that such portion be purchased at not less than the established price.

"This would permit the additionTurn To Page Four JURY RETURNS PARTIAL LIST 16 True Bills Contained In Today's Report A partial report, containing 16 true bills, was made by the Madison county grand jury this morning. The jury was empanelled Monday morning at the opening of the February term of court. Two murder indictments, one for first degree and the other second degree, were included in today's report. Indictments listed included: Mary Lowry, negress, forgery, two cases; Archie Lightfoot and James Willie Russell, grand larceny; Clarence Gilliam, negro, first degree murder; Walter Davis, negro, assault to ravish; George M. Cleveland, drunken driving; Charlie Smart, hegro, second degree murder; Clift Adams and Terrell Adams, assault; Les Fowler, receiving and concealing stolen property: Ruthie May Hardin, larceny from person; Andy Cowan, bigamy.

NEW WAGE AND HOUR BILL TO BE REPORTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (P)- Chairman Norton said after a conference with President Roosevelt today that the House labor committee should report out wage hour bill "the latter part of March." "We expect to pass the bill at thig she said She added that the question of wage. differentials came up only in la "general way." Exchange Head? that reports that the scar-faced leader had gone insane in Alcatraz prison touched off the rivalries. NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P)- Mackay Radio announced today it had received a message that the American tanker Nantucket Chief, seized by Spanish insurgents in the Mediterranean Jan.

18, had been released and had started for the United States by way of Gibraltar. The message said she was released at Malaga, insurgent port on the south Spanish coast. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (P) The New York stock exchange announced today it would consider "feasibility" of reducing the number of its memberships.

Currently, there are 1,375 members of the organization. Study of the proposal will be made by a special committee of three named by Charles R. Gay, president. ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Feb.

10 (P) Officers studied information today from a 14-yearold boy that Dr. Charles H. Lee conversed. with a white man and two negroes four hours before he was shot to death through a rectory window last Saturday night. The nature of the conversation, however, was not disclosed and Coroner J.

D. Baldwin said "not a thing in the world" of immediate value WaS developed in the secret hearing. Did Groundhog's Prediction Mean Huntsville Too? If there were any weather prophets in Huntsville who accepted the groundhog's "predictionsix more weeks of winter weather -they must be a little doubtful about it by now. Because here the sun has been shining brightly this month, there has been little wind, no rain at all reported by the Alabama Power Co. substation, and the temperature moderate.

A great many residents about the city have reported trees and flowers have started to bud during the last few days. The maximum temperature in today's readings was 72 degrees. FORMER LOCAL CITIZEN DIES Mrs. Rostan Betts, 77, Succumbs At Home In Memphis MEMPHIS, Feb. 10.

(P)- Mrs. Meriwether Betts. 77, one of Memphis' first social workers, died at her home today. She spent her childhood in Huntsville, where she married Rostan Betts, attorney. After his death, she returned to her native Memphis.

Mrs. Betts, daughter of a pioneer Memphis business man, left Huntsville soon after the death of her husband, who died while a young man. He was the eldest son of Judge and Mrs. Edward C. Betts, and was a graduate of the University of Alabama.

Three children were born of their marriage Mattie, Lucy and Rostan Betts. They resided at South Grove street and Oak avenue. Mr. Betts was an uncle of Mrs. James Pride of this city.

MRS. RODGERS' ILLNESS FATAL 85-Year-Old New Market Woman Passed At 11 A. M. Mrs. W.

J. Rodgers, 85, of New Market, died at the home this morning at 11 o'clock after a minor illness for several weeks. She was the wife of a Confederate veteran, who died several years ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced by funeral home. Mrs.

Rodgers is survived by one son, W. J. Rodgers, Flint, and two grandsons, Ellis Rodgers and Wesson Rodgers, also of Flint, Mich. JACOBS OFFERS PLAN TO END LONG STRIKE CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 10 (P) -A proposal hag been submitted to end the two-month strike at the Jacobs Stove Manufacturing Co.

of Bridgeport, E. P. Jacobe, president, said today. Jacobs, who tendered the plan to the International Molders' Union, declined to reveal terms of the proposal. Approximately 300 men are affected.

EXCHANGE TO CLOSE NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (P) -All domestic security and commodity exchanges, with the exception of thhe New Orleans cotton exchange, Boston wool and various livestock markets, will be closed Saturday, Feb. 12, in commemoration of Lin(coin's birthday. U.S.

OFFICIALS TALK TO WOMAN IN SOVIET JAIL Mrs. Rubens Not Allowed To Give Account Of Her Arrest CENSORS PREVENT CLOSE QUESTIONS Visitors Gain Idea She Will Be Held For Some Time Local Briefs A meeting of all commanding officers, educational advisors and project superintendents of cec camps in Region A will be held at the McClung camp, Feb. 15. Norman Dickerson, negro, charged with reckless driving, was assessed a fine of $5, while Lee Williams, charged, with public drunkenness, assessed a fine of $10 in police court this morning. William Wharton, of Montgomery, chief game warden for Alabama, was in Huntsville this morning.

He planned to visit in Limestone county this afternoon. Miss Lottie Wallace, attendance supervisor for Madison county schools, attended a meeting for supervisors at Decatur yesterday. George D. Brown, county superintendent, and- E. F.

DuBosc. principal of Joe Bradley school, attended a meeting of and E. A. representatives at Guntersville today, JUDGE BUTLER'S SON IS INJURED Skull Fractured In Fall From Speeding Pennsylvania Train GREENSBURG, Feb. 10.

(AP) -Kevin Butler, of St. Paul, identified by hospital attendants as the son of Justice Pierce Butler of the U. S. Supreme court, was critically injured today in a fall from a speeding Pennsylvania railroad train. Railroad authorities said a passenger saw Butler crash through a window at Penn, near Greensburg.

The train was halted, and crews sent out found him unconscious. Attendants at the Westmoreland hospital said Justice Butler telephoned from Washington to learn of the condition of his son. Young Butler was in a semi-conscious condition at the time. A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Butler, who had been at a New York hotel, was on her way to her husband's bedside.

Butler boarded the train at Chicago, on his way to join his wife in New York. The hospital reported Butler's skull was fractured, his spine injured and his scalp almost torn off. He was suffering also from internal injuries. In Washington, Justice Butler's office declined comment. The justice, in his robes, hurried from the bench at noon when a clerk handed him a message.

Founder Soap-Box Oratoru And SitDown Strikes Dies NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P) M. Wilkes, who was called the original soap-box orator and who claimed to have founded the sitdown strike, is dead at the age of 77. Taken to a hospital last week from the four-room flat he occupied in a condemned and otherwise deserted, tenement, pulmonary he disease. died yesHis lungs gave out after years of shouting againat the din of traffic and the jeers of hecklers onl the street-corners of two nations.

In. Columbus Circle, which shares with Union Square the distinction of being Manhattan's free speech forum, Wilkes was fondly acknowledged as the king of the boxers. It was in Hyde Park In London that he, a native of Nottingham. England, claimed to have been the first man to use a soap box for a platform. Mentioned in Wall Street as a possible choice for the first paid president of the New York Stock Exchange is the name of O.

Max Gardner, former governor of North Carolina. Gardner has been practicing law in Washington since 1933. ANTI-SEMITIC CABINET FALLS King Carol Chooses Mir- onescue To Form New Government BUCHAREST, Feb. 10 (P)-The anti-semitic government of Premier Octavian Goga resigned today after six turbulent weeks in office. The resignation was handed to King Carol at 4:30 p.m.

(9:30 a.m., E.S.T.) Former Premier George Mironescu was commissioned by the king to form a new cabinet. Dr. Miron Cristea, patriarch of the Rumanian orthodox church, declined a suggestion by the king that he take over the regime. The cabinet's fall was climax of a day in which indications of Goga's fall from favor mounted. Before the resignation, King Carol had summoned four former premiers to the palace for individual audiences.

Palace circles expressed belief that Goga's resignation would result in modification of some of his repressive measures against Jews and foreigners. However, the new government was expected to retain part of the Goga anti-Semitic program, but in milder form. The king's sudden decision to change premiers was attributed the economic difficulties into which the Goga regime appeared to be heading. The wave of protest at home and abroad concerning treatment of Jews was said also to have had some influence on Carol. One of the most damaging complaints against Goga was that business was receding under his rule.

It was authoritatively stated Goga would not be included in the new government. Those received by the king included nearly all the living former premiers of Rumania, and it was understood he was trying to recruit the country's best brains. He was said to have pleaded with the political leaders to cooperate with him for the welfare of the state. He was des cribed as having decided to build the 'strongest possible government' to meet many pressing problems confronting the country before the general elections, called for March 2. Reports were that Nicholas Titulescu, Minorescu's colleague in those governments, would become minister of war in the new one.

embarked took office at once Dec. on 28, an 1937, antiJewish program that drew worldwide attention. Because his National Christian party held only 9 per cent of the seats in Parliament, he had that body dissolved Jan. 18 and elections were called. SCHOOL FUND IS PROMISED Jones Says Birmingham Will Donate $200,000 To Cause BIRMINGHAM, Feb.

10 (P) President James M. -Commission, the city commission "will appropriate $200,000 to save the city schools from closing. Jones said the commission raise the money by some method of taxation." The Jones statement came 88 teachers sought a special election on their proposal for a one per cent gross receipts tax. The school deficit has been placed at $400,000 annually by the board of education. Birmingham teachers voted against salary cuts aggregating $160,000 annually.

Jones said he felt "It would be calamity for the schools to close after seven months." "Birmingham schools have always operated a full nine month he said, "and I am going to term," use every possible means that they are operated year." MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP) -Mrs. Ruth Marie Rubens of New York, pale from two months' imprisonment, talked for an hour and 15 minutes today with Loy W. Henderson, United States charge d'affaires, but apparently was able to impart little of her account of her arrest on suspicion of espionage. Soviet judicial authorities were present to censor the interview.

Mrs. Rubens was permitted to answer only questions approved by an examining judge of the Soviet military tribunal, wearing the insignia of a brigade commander. Henderson declined to tell what took place during his visit to the grim old prison outside Moscow, until he had made his report to the State department. He was accompanied by Angus Ward, United States consul, who went to interpret if necessary. It was understood Mrs.

Rubens had to keep silent details of her arrest. concerning, gained the impression she would be held in prison for a considerable time. The long delayed interview, formally the American government 18, took place in what appeared to be the office of the assistant warden of the prison. Present in addition to the Americans were the judge, a representative of the Soviet foreign office and an official who acted as interpreter. Questions were put by Henderson in English and translated for the benefit of the judge, who then gave or refused permission for Mrs.

Rubens to answer. It was understood the judge found objectionable certain lines of Turn To Page Ten GRAVES SEEKS MORE WPA AID 'Substantial Increase' Above Present 29,000 Quota Asked MONTGOMERY, Feb. 10 (P) -Governor Bibb Graves said today he had asked Aubrey Williams, deputy works progress administrator, for substantial increase" in Alabama's 29,000 work quota. Miss Loula Dunn, state welfare commissioner, also has written Wiliams, and Graves said he had asked Senators Bankhead and Hill to press for an increase in the Alabama quota. State WPA headquarters announced two weeks ago it had filled its 29,000 quota of workers, and would be unable to add additional applicants.

"Farm laborers and tenants, Governor Graves said, 'are suf fering because they are not getting as much as they used to from landlords." Industrial areas are not SO seriously affected, he said, pointing duction out Birmingham's steel pro: was at 61 per cent capacity, as compared with a national average of around 32 per cent. Graves also revealed today that an application had submitted State Administrator been, G. Henderson for remodeling the Montgomery Scottish Rite temple for use a state judiciary building. "If we can get them (WPA) to do it (the remodeling), we expect to buy it," the governor said. Negotiations between the state and trustees for bond -holders of the building have in progress three months.

The Weather ALABAMA: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, little temperature change. TENNESSEE: Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and Friday. Slightly colder in northeast and extreme north portions tonight. Ristemperature. In north portion Friday, Standard hourly readings taken from the Alabama Power Co.

substation between 1 p.m. Wednesday and noon today, 1 p.m., 68. 9 p.m., 55. 5 a.m. 50.

2 p.m.. 70. 10 p.m., 56. 6 a.m.. 50.

3. 71, 11 p.m., 56. 7 a.m. 52. 4 p.m., 70.

M'night, 56. 8 a.m., 54. 60. 1 a.m. 54.

9 a.m., 60. p.m., p.m., 63. 2 a.m., 51. 10 a.m., 62. p.m, 11 a.m., 67, 8 a.m.

Noon. 67. Maximum: 72; minimum: 49; rainfall: Maximum same for date last Total rainfall recorded for this 0..