The Evening News du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

I in in in in in in in in R. News Section Magazine Comics 2 NEWS OF THE THEATERS The Evening News Sports Finance 2 Section HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Man, 38, Leaps to His Death in Philadelphia Prison EDISON PRIZES ANNOUNCED AT FINAL ASSEMBLY: Annette Myers and Gerald Balsbaugh received the American Legion Medal Awards from Harrisburg Post, No. 27, at the last auditorium assembly of the Edison Junior High School June promotion class in the school auditorium this afternoon. The promotion exercises will be heid, Auditorium, tonight with the 357 John students Harris is receive their certificates at that time. The list of distinguished honor, was announced at the final students, this afternoon.

The stuerage or above for the ninth dents, ayho, must have had an avyear in Edison, are: Gerald Balsbaugh, Jean Bowman, Donna Campbell, Betty Jane Cessna, Donald Fisher, Shirley Garman, Clifford Hocker, Annette Myers, Nancy Nuschke, Bruce Peiffer, Donald Roberts, Dorothy Snyder, Phyllis Thumma and Janet Wagner. Other awards made during the assembly follow: Girls' Athletic Awards Girls' athletic awards: Sweaters to Elizabeth Gibbel, Kathryn Kohn, Annette Myers, Dawn Sweeley and Betty Washinger, and Edison "E's" to Sara Appleberry, Helen Awkerman, Margaret Coles, Josephine Cowden, Ella Hawkins, Ethel Jones, Helen Miller and Doris Patton. Cheer leaders' letters to Betty Gibbel, Nancy Merrill, Doris Wolfe, Frank Whitcomb, Jack Appleby John Bauer. Band Letters. Eleanor Leo.

Daniel Deardorf. William Kuhn. Robert Gates, Lloyd Kern. Harry Fasnacht, James MacDonald. Herbert Winand.

Max stein, James Benedum. Nancy Nuschke. Jean Balsbaugh, Calvin Harold Smith. Harvey Heagy. Richard Gerald disill.

Fred Otstot, Everett Mendenhall, Arthur Goldberg. Joseph Chiara, Edwin Seace and William Sherk, Orchestra Letters. Eleanor Leo, Daniel Deardorf. Robert Gates, Herbert Winand, Max Adlestein. James Benedum, Margaret Snyder, Gerald Balsbaugh.

'Harold Betty Cessna, Donald Fisher. Heagy, Richard Rudisill, Dale Brubaker, Looms, Phyllis Thumma, Edwin Seace. William Sherk and William Whitman. Boys' Baseball Awards. to Robert Fackler.

William Keim, William smith, H. Victor Daniel Tomaso and Deardorf, John Donald Toni: to Hoopes. Russell McCann, Russell Ritter and Frank Robinson. Boys' Track Awards. Howard Burns, Thomas Davies, Edwin Emminger.

Albert Gaspari. Richard Hinkleman, Warren Latz. David Magaro. Donald Roberts. Martin Rosenberger, Homer Smith.

Jackson Walker. Frank Whitcomb and Fred Wyble: H. to Harvey Boyer. George Gardner. Arthur Goldberg.

Byerly Smith and Gerald Staley. Boys' Basketball Awards (letters viously awarded). to Robert Fackler. George Gardner, Warren Latz, William Monismith. Frank Robison.

John Toni. David Magaro and Donald H. to Harvey Demay and Julius Vennerl. Citizenship Play The class processional will en tonight's exercises, and scenes from Ethel C. Grey's "The Call to Citizenship" will produced by the class.

Those taking part in this and the part they will play are: Promotion Boy, Robert Gilmore: Senior high school student. Zane Kaufman; Health, George Schwartz; Geology, John Auman; Engineering, Russell McCann; Music, Mary Myers; Dawn Sweeley; Letters, Doris Wolfe: Business, Bebe Panfelis and John Hendricks; Law, Gerald Balsbaugh; Medicine, Earl Harting; Building Trades, Frank Taylor; Promotion Girls, Dorothy Snyder, Jean Sunday and Jane Weber; Home, Nancy Merill, and Church, James Bates. In addition the glee club and groups of boys and girls from the class will take part in figure marching, a gipsy dance and a rainbow scarf dance, and the entire class will sing the Alma Mater. Thelma Harper and Sara Stoutfer will play the piano during the exercises. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A son, Richard Eugene, was born at the Keystone Hospital, June 10, to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Barner, 25 Lewis street. Mrs. Barner was the former Miss Helen C.

Lodge, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McCune, of Shippensburg, announce the birth of a son, June 8, at the Keystone Hospital.

Mrs. McCune was the former Miss Rose Tschanneu, of Montgomery, Ill, What Will Happen Next in Europe? With war clouds lowering, do you own an up-to-the-minute map of Europe? Epochal news is flashing from the Continent every day. Can Europe keep the peace? Will there be war soon? Scores of such questions occur in the news dispatches every day, and you will need this excellent big Map of Europe to the news quickly and accurately. With it you will understand clearly the exciting news that comes from over the Atlantic hourly these days. THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS makes it possible for all of its readers to have one of these beautiful five-color maps for a mere cost and handling charge of ten cents.

Send for your copy now while you are thinking about it. Use this coupon. THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

I enclose herewith ten cents in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the Map of Europe. Name Street or Rural Route City State (Mail to Washington, D. 200 Children Scheduled Some 200 children given diphtheria prevention inoculations last Winter are scheduled to report at the City Health Bureau's City Hall clinic tomorrow to be given the Schick test or to have a Schick reading. Fifty who were schicked last week will come back for readings to determine if they are immune to diphtheria. The rest will get the test and then be brought back in a week for the reading.

Special nurses of the Visiting Nurses Association, members of the Junior League and the health bureau staff will unite in handling the children. EIGHT OFFICERS IN SOVIET ARMY ADMIT TREASON MOSCOW, June of the highest officers in the Red army of which Russia is so proud, faced trial for their lives as traitors today before a solemn tribunal of their peers. It was announced that all had confessed to complicity in a treason and espionage plot in behalf of a foreign state, as part of which they supplied information and engaged in sabotage. Their it was charged, was to for weaken the army preparation a foreign attack on Russia which was to culminate in a restoration of capitalism. They were tried under a special law by which no plea for mercy, no desire by high officials to exercise clemency is of avail.

Conviction would mean that they must face a firing squad in a prison courtyard within twenty four hours. The official newspaper Pravda said that the espionage was in behalf of a "Fascist" country which had been active in sending spies to Russia. Numerous Germans have been charged with that espionage. So secret was the trial even its seat was disclosed. It was merely announced that the trial would start this morning.

Expectation, short was and that that the communique late today would tell the doom of the defendants. Beth-El Sunday School To Graduate Six Boys Six boys will be graduated from the Beth-El Sunday School at exercises in the temple Sunday morning at 10.30. Rabbi Max Gelb will be in charge. The graduates are: Sidney Caplan, Ralph Snyder, Stanford Albert Morrison, Theodore Sam Gittlin, Kay and Solomon. The program will be conducted in Hebrew under the direction of Abraham Reiseman, principal of the school.

Ralph "Eso-Ei-nai," Snyder will chant the melody and Albert Morrison will play a medley of Hebrew songs on the piano. Sig Miller, chairman of the Hebrew school board, will present the diplomas, and Mrs. Simon Brenner will award prizes to the distinguished pupils. Henry H. Brenner, president of the congregation, will speak briefly.

The exercises will mark the close of the present Sunday School season. Weather Report Forecasts Till 7.30 P. Saturday HARRISBURG AND VICINITY, also EASTERN PENNSYLVANIAFair tonight; Saturday fair, rising temperature. Lowest temperature tonight for Harrisburg about 52 degrees. -Stages will not change much.

A stage of about 4.2 feet may be expected for Harrisburg Saturday morning. Weather Conditions The low pressure area, central yesterday morning over New York state, has passed off over the Atlantic Coast after causing showers and thunderstorms, mostly light over the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic States. High pressure is central over northern Illinois and spread out over the Mississippi Valley, attended by clearing and somewhat cooler weather over the Atlantic States and by mostly fair weather over the Mississippi Valley, except the north and middle Plains States, where light rains have fallen, caused by a low pressure area which is central lover Utah. Mostly fair weather prevails over the Rockies with slightly cooler over the north portions. River Bulletin Stations- Stage A 00.00 Feet Tenths Bainbridge 11 Binghamton 14 Sherburne 8 Corning 16 16 .06 Wilkes-Barre 22 4.6 .06 Clearfield 10 .58 Renovo 16 Cedar Run 12 Williamsport 20 1.6 .07 Sunbury 16 Huntingdon 12 Newport 22 3.6 .07 Harrisburg 18 4.3 .23 data The First Good Laugh He's Had in 5 Years! (HO.

5 HAW HAW ILL SHOW YOU WELL WHO'S THE PANTIS AROUND HERE G.O.P 600 Still Idle at Williamstown Colliery Special to The Evening News WILLIAMSTOWN, June 11. Demands of sixteen firebosses at the Williamstown Colliery of the Susquehanna Collieries Company that they be granted a seven-hour day, the same as the miners, have not yet been met by officials of the company and as a result more than 600 men still idle today. Notices were posted Wednesday that operations would resume at the mine yesterday, but when the miners reported for work they found that the firebosses had not come out to examine the workings beforehand, as required the State mining code, and the miners could not enter the workings. The strike began three weeks ago when the company refused the to grant the seven-hour day to foremen and firebosses who, it was said at the company offices, are regarded as "confidential em-1 the scope of the agreement ployes" and therefore not within ing a seven day to the miners. Body of Scranton Man Found in Hudson River JERSEY CITY, June body of a man identified as Dennis I Casey, 60, a freight train conductor of Scranton, was taken from the Hudson River today.

Casey, employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, had brought his train into the yard and complained to workers that his he heart had been bothering him. When did not return this morning, police were notified. Emergency squad officers, believing he had fallen into the river, grappled for the body and found it. Millersburg Man Is Low Bidder on County Bridge Low bidder today for the construction of a 102-foot timberdeck, steel bridge crossing Clarks Creek on the Dauphin-Tower City road through. Clarks Valley was M.

Edward Wilt, Millersburg. Secretary of Highways Warren Van Dyke today received bids for this improvement and for roads in various parts of the State. The Wilt bid was $12,462. BUILDING PERMIT H. S.

Stein got a building permit at City Hall today to spend $550 on an addition to 1239 Swatara street. Another permit provides for a $1000 addition to the Isaac Marcus property, 2340 North Third street. HO,) POOHTHAT IN HAPPENS THE BEST OF FAMILIES! BOAR -Pittsburgh Press TAYLOR'S VALET BEING TRAILED: SAN DIEGO, June search begun in Tijuana, today for Edward F. Sands, missing valet of the movie director, William Desmond Tavlor, who was murdered fifteen years ago. Los Angeles policemen, investigators from the district attorney's office there, and the San Diego sheriff crossed the border last night bearing burglary a warrant and for forgery Sands' charges.

arrest pol has been sought for questioning since Taylor the back at his bachelor bungalow, February 1, 1922. short time before his death, Taylor had charged his valet with robbing him and forging his name to checks. Sands vanished about the time of the slaying and the theelory arose at the time that the servant might have killed him for revenge. Dredging of Delaware River Channel Favored PHILADELPHIA, June, the recommendations the War Department are. carried out, River, the channel of Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania's outlet to the sea, will be dredged to a depth of forty feet between Northeast Philadelphia and the Delaware Bay.

This was revealed today by John J. Egan, secretary of the Maritime Exchange, who was informed of the War Department's plans by Col. E. D. Peek, division engineer of the North Atlantic area.

Miss Dorothy A. Delmotte To Be Bride Tonight A Alberta The marriage Delmotte, of daughter Miss. of Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delmotte, Carlisle R.

D. 2, and formerly of Harrisburg, to Norman W. Dyer, of Coatesville, and also a former resi-' dent of Harrisburg, will be solemnized this evening at 7.0 o'clock at the Dauphin Lutheran Church. The Rev. J.

K. Robb will officiate, and Mrs. Robb will play the wedding music. A reception will follow. CLASS STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Members of the Men's Bible Class of the Grace United Brethren Sunday School will hold a strawberry social at their meeting in church social rooms tonight at 7.30.

E. J. I Gladfelter is president of the class. Maclay's Diary Compared Vice-President Adams to "Monkey in Breeches" This and many other intimate impressions of great American personages of 150 years ago, written by William Maclay, former Harrisburger, who was one of Pennsylvania's first two United States Senators, will appear serially in THE EVENING NEWS beginning next Monday. The articles are quotations from the "Journal of William Maclay," reprinted by permission of the publishers, Albert and 1 Charles Boni, and D.

Appleton and Company. Senator Maclay lived in the original portion of the stone house now standing at the northeast corner of Front and South streets. His writings are of intense local as well as national interest. FACES 18-MONTH SENTENCE FOR MAILING THREAT International News Service PITTSBURGH, June Foleno, 31, of Sewickley, today faced an eighteen-month sentence in a Government penitentiary for sending a threatening letter through the mails, demanding $1000 to Joe Cartello, of Westland. Foleno was convicted by a jury that deliberated twenty hours.

Two co-defendants, Ortenzio Foleno, 22, and his wife, Mrs. Helen Sharp Foleno, 18, pleaded guilty. She was placed on probation for eighteen months and her husband was sentenced to serve one year land one day in a Government penitentiary. FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL MEETING From Page One Frank, Harrisburg city commissioner, in an address at the forenoon meeting. He also described the operations of the Harrisburg Fire Department.

Other speakers included J. William Morgan, former State fire marshal, and Mil(lard E. Tawney, former chief of the Harrisburg Fire Department. Peter Shickley, member of the Royal Fire Company, this city, was appointed convention sergeantlat-arms. The invocation was offered by the Rev.

G. R. Hoverter, pastor of the Penbrook Church of God, and the delegates were welcomed by Penbrook Burgess Charles Harris. The response was given by Representative Robert E. Woodside, of Millersburg.

Elections Tonight At the resumption of the business sessions this afternoon, officers were scheduled to be nominated for election at a third meeting tonight. Later this; afternoon, the visiting firemen were to honor deceased members of the association at impressive memorial services. The eulogy was to be deliverel by the Rev. Dr. E.

Martin Grove, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church and chaplain of the fire association. Elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visiting firemen have been outlined by the members of the Penbrook Fire Company, of which M. E. Taylor is the chief and John S. Reisell, is president.

Vic Angell, chairman of the convention committee, spoke briefly at the opening of the convention this morning. Demonstrate Apparatus Following a demonstration of fire apparatus tomorrow morning, a half hundred fire units of the county will be included in the colorful parade. Penbrook Fire Chief Taylor this afternoon said that he had issued a warning to the firemen to restrain from breaking out of the line of march in case of a fire. He added that any company leaving the parade in event of a blaze, will "be dealt with according to the State avoid fire laws." This is necessary to injury to spectators. The parade will follow a threemile route, forming on Twentyeighth street, south of Canby; east and west on Banks and Butler streets, and east on Boas street.

The participants will move south of street, to Boas, to Elm, to Hoffer, to Walnut, to Thirtyfirst, to Herr, to Clover, to Boas, to Walnut, to Twenty-seventh, to Canby, to Thirtieth street and disband. The line of march will be headed by Penbrook Chief of Police, Peter Gabrysh. followed by convention of State Troopers. The queen, marshal and aides, members of borough council, county officials and visiting dignitaries will be included in the first division. divisions fol- The makeup of the other Parade Formation First Division.

Second Division. n. Liberty Hose Williamstown: Wiconisco Fire Company. Liberty Hose Company. LyReliance Fire Company.

Elizabethville: Gratz Fire Company Pillow Fire Company, Millersburg Fire Company, Fisheryille Fire Company, Halifax Vol- Fire Company. Dauphin Fire Company, unteer Fire Company. Hershey: Chemical Fire Company, Hummelstown: Reliance Fire Company Rutherford Heights: Paxtang Fire Company and Lawnton Fire Company. Third Division. Union Fire Company.

Fire Company. Liberty Fire Company. all of Middletown: Citizen Fire pany. Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com- Company. Highspire: Citizen Fire Company.

West Side Hose Company, Baldwin Fire Company. Hygenic Fire Company, all of Steelton: Bressler Fire Company: Goodwill Fire Company, Enhaut. and Citizen Fire Company. Oberlin. Fourth Division, Friendship Fire Company.

Hope Fire Company Citizen Fire Company, Washington Fire Company, Mt. Vernon Fire Company. Paxton Fire Company. Goodwill Fire Company, Mt. Pleasant Fire Company.

Susquehanna Fire Company. Reily Fire Company. Shamrock Fire Company. Allison Fire Company, Camp Curtin Fire Company. Royal Fire Company.

Riverside Fire Company. Pleasant View Fire Company. all of Harrisburg: Linglestown Fire Company Progress Fire Company. Fifth Division. Fire apparatus, Cittzens, Highspire: Citizens.

Oberlin: Paxtang. Progress. and city numericaly. FIX TAX RATE WAYNESBORO. June 11.

The Waynesboro Board of Education met in special session Wednesday evemill rate for the 1937-38 fiscal ning and, adopted a twenty-threeyear and a $4 head tax, both levies being the same as last year. Final approval was given to the school budget with calls for proposed expenditures of $228,805.43. The major outlay will be for instructional service. With Only 48 Of Sentence Despite Pleas PHILADELPHIA, June 11. -While guards and fellow inmates implored him not to jump, a 38-year-old prisoner serving the last forty-eight hours of a ten-day sentence for a minor offense dived headforemost to death from the third cell-tier of Moyamensing Prison's inner court yesterday afternoon.

"Oh, God, forgive me for what I'm about to do." the semi-hysterical man shouted as he teetered on the rail running around the third floor mezzanine, "for still love my wife. Oh, God, forgive me!" Just as other prisoners and guards were pounding up the third flight of stairs, in a desperate effort to forestall the suicide, the man crouched and dove three floors to his death. Prison officials said he was Henry of Archer street. near who was committed June by a magistrate to a ten-day sentence for disorderly conduct. He left no note to explain his act, and prison officials admitted their puzzlement.

At city hall, however, it was recalled that on Monday his wife, Mrs. Mary Pleisawitz, appeared the domestic relations branch of Municipal Court and obtained a court order for support against her incarcerated husband. The order would have acted as a detainer against him, and he would have been taken into custody immediately upon his discharge from imprisonment today. His suicide leap occurred shortly after noon, at a time when some of the inmates of the cells were at lunch, and others were lounging about in the court and on the steel cell tiers, enjoying the noon-day recreation period. As he screamed out his appeal, both guards and prisoners were paralyzed with surprise.

A few recovered in time to make the futile dash in an effort to grapple with him. Eleventh Railroad Is Granted Injunction The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company was granted preliminary injunction by Judge Wickersham in the Dauphin County Court, restraining State officials The railroad enforcing operates 286.88 miles from the "full crew" act. of road un Pennsylvania. This is the eleventh railroad that obtained preliminary injunctions against the enforcement of the act. Hearing on motions to continue the preliminary injunctions will be held in the Dauphin County Court on Monday, June 21.

Walks Into Auto His which vision he obscured by a across large sign Third street, south was carrying, last night, Henry Schoening, 2113 Wal-1 nut street, suffered numerous brush burns the arms when he walked into an automobile, which threw him to the street. James E. Keat. 41, of 222 Woodland avenue. New Cumberland, reward in Third driving, the time.

ported he was his car south- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded in the Courthouse today are: Bernard E. to R. Wilson Gregory, Heckton, Middle Paxton Township; Sarah N. Ream to F. I.

Dewalt, along Fishing Creek road, hanna Township; Anna M. Ditty's estate to Ida J. Specht, 507 Union street, Catharine Millersburg, Weis to $1100; Mrs. Mary lot on the south Martin L. Wade, side of Union Deposit road, near Fishburn's woods, Susquehanna Township: Jacob Leedom to Clement M.

Miller, four lots on Chocolate avenue, Hershey, PAGEANT AT CHURCH A pageant, "The Challenge of the will be presented in the Penbrook Church of God Sunday evening at 7.30 bv the young people of the church. Mrs. J. Ralph Davis is directing the pageant. GETS DENTAL DEGREE Dr.

Harold Hershey Nievel, of New Cumberland, who was graduated this week from the dental school of tone University of Pittsburgh, was of eight students to receive the honor award of the Om1cron Kappa Upsilon Fraternity. He will begin practice in New Cumberland in teh near future. FAMILY REUNION SHIREMANSTOWN. June interesting has program of games and contests twenty-fourth been arranged for the annual reunion of the Eshelman family tomorrow at Wil(low Mills Park. Swimming Made Easy Just as the water sports season gets into full swing, THE EVENING NEWS brings its readers a series of twenty-four great swimming lessons.

Written by Jack Pobuk, famous New England swimming coach, the lessons deal with every phase of the sport, from the beginner's entering the water to speed swimming and diving. If you swim or would like to that includes just about all of us--don't miss these lessons, first of which appears today in The Evening News Hours Left He Kills Self of Guards DETECTIVE TALE RESULTS IN TWO BOYS DROWNING SENATE FAVORS WAGE, HOUR ACT By United Press WASHINGTON, June 11. A substantial majority of the Senate favors enactment of wages and hours legislation at this session, an exclusive United Press poll revealed today. The sampling of Senate sentiment revealed, however, strong indications that the bill will be revised sharply. Opposition to the bill and to action this session is expected to be strong enough to force a battle.

The poll and a check of Senate votes on the Black thirty-hour week bill revealed fifty-seven Senators supporting the tion. Not all the remaining thirtynine Senators opposed legislation. Several were non-committal and some out of the city. A substantia! block however opposed action at this session of Congress. Justice Roberts Given Degree at Hahnemann I Press PHILADELPHIA, June 11.

Justice Owen J. Roberts, of the United States Supreme Court, whose vote has been a deciding factor in validation of several controversial measures of the Roosevelt Administration, held another honorary degree today -that of doctor of civil laws from Hahnemann Medical College. Others who received honorary degrees at the institution's eightyninth commencement exercises were President Harold W. Dodds, of Princeton University, doctor of letters: Justice Horace Stern, of State Supreme Court, doctor of laws, and Dr. C.

Sigmund Raue, head of the Hahnemann department of pediatrics, and Dr. Irvin D. Metzger, chairman of the Board of Medical Education and Licensure, master of arts. Guess Who! 102 W. W.

Jeffries, management representative of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton, was the subject of yesterday's silhoujette. Another steel company official is shown today. Do you recognize him? By United Press CAMDEN, N. June detective story that kept them so interested that they failed to see their rowboat was filling was given today as the cause of the death of two of three boys who drowned in the Delaware River. The victims were Albert Harrison, 14, and William Crane, 13, both of Fairview, and Harry Hainesworth, 12, son of a former Republican county committeeman.

The drownings occurred almost simultaneously within a mile of one another. Harrison and Crane were in a rowboat with John Maher, 14, and De Carney, 15, when the craft shipping water, When Lloyd, water in the bottom of the boat drew their attention from the book it was too late to reach shore. "The boat just went down under us," Carney said. and si could swim, and we to save tried" the others, but the current was too swift." Hainesworth was bathing with two cousins when he went down in the swift current. MEDIA, June Florence M.

Hayes, 51, of Holmes, was awarded a divorce on desertion her grounds husband after testifying prisons twenty of their twenty-eight years ajof married life. Edward M. Hayes, 67, an inmate of Eastern Penitentiary, was sent to Leavenworth Prison in 1909 only a year after their marriage on a charge of robbing the Scranton post office. Since then he has served about seventeen years on robbery, burglary and parole violation charges. Alexander McCloskey, masiter, recommended granting the divorce because the wife was "faithful and awaited her husband on his frequent discharges from prison, but finally gave up in despair, as he was beyond Husband in Prison 20 Years; Given Divorce By United Press 80 Expected to Be Day's High Temperature More rain during the night brought further relief from the heat wave to Harrisburg, and sent the mercury down into the 50's early today.

Two brief storms, one about 6 o'clock last night and the other shortly after 11, and one that began about 1.30 030 and stopped about 7 clock this morning showered only .23 of an inch of rain city, but served to bring the mercury down to 56 from yesterday's birth of today 81. was The slow, climb and of by the 12.30 colthe temperature was only 78 with a high of 80 expected for the day. Although overcast skies threatened the city at times today, Weatherman C. S. Ling said it would be fair tonight and tomorrow with the temperature rising tomorrow.

Tonight, he said, will even cooler than last night with a low of 52 forecast. Couple Admitted to Zoo On Passes 39 Years Old By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June the Philadelphia zoo issues a lifetime pass, it doesn't mean maybe. Col. and Mrs. F.

W. Wamsley, of Charleston, S. were admitted to the zoo yesterday on passes thirtynine years old. The passes were given to the Colonel in 1898 by Arthur Erwin Brown, then director of the zoo, in appreciation for a box of snakes which the Colonel had presented to him. Brown has been dead for twentysix years; the snakes have passed on to snake heaven; but the Colonel and his lady went through the 200 yesterday, free of charge.

Yours SIX COUPONS AND 18 FRIDAY'S By Mail 53c.