Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 1

Students -K Welcome to Lubbock, students participating in the Regional Interscholastic League meet here today. See stories column 1, page one and on this morning's Sports page. "Starts the Day On the South Plains" LUBBOCK MORNING AVALANCHE Twenty-fourth Year, No. 121 16 Pages Today Lubbock, Texas, Thursday, April 18, 1946 (AP) Means "Associated Press" Nazis In Spain Said Working On Atom 1 i Yrx i 111 600 Students Expected For Region Meet -pEGISTRATION for the Intcr- It scholastic league Region 1 meet, to be held today on Texas Tech campus, was completed Wednesday night by approximately "ob of an expected 000 Northwest Texas students who will partlci- nn-c in athletic nnd literary, events, according to Director- General Ernest Wallace, Techs assistant dean of arts and sciences. District IB and 2B of the Northern Panhandle will not be represented, Dr.

Wallace was notified by long-distance telephone late Wednesday. This will eliminate approximately 168 contestants from Channing, Stratford, Sunray, Miami. Booker, and Darrouctt. Many To Participate A total ot 840'students were qualified to participate in the league. With failure ot districts IB and 2B to attend and many schools not being represented in typing, shorthand and debate con- the number of students.

tests, sponsors and coaches Lubbock and Texas Tech will play host to has decreased to an estimated 800 per- to be represented, having filed official entries, in athletic and literary events are as follows: One-act plays, Canadian, Floydada, Abernathy, Lcvelland, Amarillo and Lubbock; Debate, Amarillo. Lubbock, Canadian, Watson, Harbough, Lcvelland, Luck. StaUworth, Idalou, Harrison and Hardcnstlc. Typewriting, Amarillo, LuD- bock, Lamesa, Dimmittt, Lakeview, Lockney, Floydada, Andrews, Levelland, Hcdley, New D-al, Girard, Union, Brownfield and Cooper; Shorthand, Pampa, Lubbock, Lamesa, Hale Center, Abernathy and Frenship; Extemporaneous speech, boys teams: Amarillo, Lamesa, Hedley, drls teams, Amanllo, LUDDOCK, Hedley and New Deal; Ready Writers, Pampa. Amarillo, Lubbock, Lamesa, Floydadn, Lockney, Andrews, Hedley, Estclline, and Abernathy.

Announced Slide rule, Pampa, Amarillo, Lubbock, Meadow and Cooper; Number Sense, Amarillo, Lubbock, Lamesa, Hedley, New Deal and McAdoo; Declamation, senior boys: Childress, Lamesa, Floydada, Levelland nnd Peacock girls: Amarillo, Lubbock Dimmitt, Canadian, Floydada Lcvelland, Hedley and Abernathy; junior boys debate, Lamesa, Lcv- dland, Hedley, junior girls ucbatc, Lamesa, Level(Turn to Page 15, Column 4. Please) More Drastic Cut In Food Supplies Seen HST To Discuss Famine Crisis In Broadcast To Nation Friday Night (Br The April far-reaching program designed to conserve food and speed exports to famished peoples abroad was urged tonight by President famine emergency committee which declared that the present voluntary wheat-saving program is not enough. A boost in corn price ceilings to discourage the feeding of this grain to livestock and steps to end strikes hampering farm production were among the measures proposed. MI Tmllj. HST To Make Talk The "Vhitc announced nt the same time that the President will address the nation 'by -radio at 6:15 p.m.

(Central Standard Time) Friday on the.famine crisis. At his news conference earlier he p-jpost" that Americans go on a European diet two days a week to save food. The Famine committee report was given to the President April 9. It was released tonight by Chester Davis, committee chairman, a While House conf'-ence and after Mr. Truman had told the reporters that the government is doing all it-can.

The committee proposed that millers be required to set aside a specific portion of their flour for export. This was one of the steps urged by Herbert H. Lehman, resigned director-general of UNRRA, in criticizing the government program last night. The committee also recommended government orders which would: Require closer trimming of meat to save fat. Ban the use of edible tallow and olco oils in making soap, priorities for makers of farm machinery and repair parts.

The committee also declared that "strikes in many industries are (Turn to Page 15, Column 5, Please) MANY PLANTS SAID FORCED TO CLOSE Coal Strike Claimed Blow To Reconversion Program (BJ The Asiocintiid Press) Civilian Production Administrator John D. Small reported yesterday that the soft coal strike had dealt reconversion a "serious setback." In the automobile-manufacturing industry, the Ford Motor company announced a week-end shutdown affecting some 45..000 pro- Mrs. Truman Hasn't Decided On Easier Dress, Capital Told Wild Gold Rush Is On In Africa By R. F. S.

DEWDNEY Asiociatod Pretn Staff Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ra, April wild gold rush and feverish speculative buying swept South Africa today with the reported rediscovered secret of a fabulous strike in northwestern Orange Free State. The gold fever was fanned to epidemic proportions by announcement by Western Holdings, a mining firm, of deposits yielding 62.6 ounces of gold per ton of ore in early 52,170 a ton. The usual yield here is a quarter ounce per ton, Secret Had Bean Kept For years the secret had been locked 'in the graves of two forgotten prospectors who were said to have found a rich deposit near the surface close to the little village of Odcndaals-Rust. Speculators rushed to the area near Odcndaals-Rust, while this capital business was virtually at a standstill as many joined a mad to buy property in the neighborhood of the strike. the London stock exchange, Johannesburg gold mining shares soared to record highs.) The area near the village Is filled with people milling about in search for property in scenes re- rniniscent of the wild days of California and the Klondike.

Farmers Selling Land Farmers who once had difficulty scraping a bare living from the unproductive soil now are gather- ins option money running into millions ol pounds. The streets of the little village are crowded with people offering 54,800 or more for tiny plots which once would have sold for S20. The two prospectors who made the discovery ago died without disclosing the exact location. When big mining companies came into the field they sank ore holes over a wide area. But thus far the only strike was the one reported yesterday.

Preliminary observations indicated the new field might accom- odate 10 mines. But completion of shafts will require years of development. KFYO Tune In 1340 Kc. Avglancho-Journal Station By VIRGINIA VAN DER VEER Prmi Staff Wriier WASHINGTON, April all up in the air. what Mrs.

Truman will wear Easier Sunday. The first lady, it seems, will take a quick gander at the weather, rummage in the closet and emerge to lead the nation's fashion any old things that catch her eye. They won't be dress nor coat. That's definite. The same applies to daughter Margaret.

Thus is answered the number one about mid- White House feminine news conferences. Breathless fashion writers began early to inquire in tones ot Mrs. James Helm, social secretary: "And what will Mrs. Truman and Margaret wear on Easter? Alter many persistent tries, the answer finally came: The first! lady and her daughter don't know themselves. Feminine stylists sighed then- disappointment.

One declared morosely: "I guess well just have to go to church with them. But the Trumans haven't announced their church-going plans cither. The President is a Baptist, his wife and daughter they're liable to turn up anywhere. House Demos Set Up Harmony Committee WASHINGTON, April 17 House Democrats laic tonight named a special "harmony" committee to work with Democratic National headquarters, but the action promptly stirred up a new inner party row. The committee was chosen at a GO-minute party caucus, held behind Ion; closed House legislation.

doors after a day- wrangle over OPA House Democratic whip John Sparkman of Alabama told news men the action "means we are all working in peace and harmony again." Several other administration supporters, chiefly representing northern industrial districts, disagreed sharply, however. Mexican Business Is Halted By Holy Week MEXICO CITY, April 17 Business in this preponderantly Catholic nation will slow to a near standstill tomorrow as Mexicans observe Holy week culminating Sunday with Easter services, All government offices will close tomorrow for the remainder ot the week and many ot the business houses, shops and small industries will do likewise, duction workers because of parts and steel shortage. Small said lack ol fuel had forced the closing of "scores of and that the coal strike was "increasing the. injury done by the recent steel' strike." Small asserted survey 'showed steel production was dropping steady, that some railroads may be forced to curtail in the next-two weeks and that 15 small brick plants, whose output was essential to new housing, have been closed, The Ford company said production was suspended indefinitely at its Lincoln plant, but most of its production workers probably would be recalled next Monday. In announcing the suspension ot second this month company described the steel shortage as serious obstacle in the path oC full production." The shutdown will curtail scheduled car production by 5,000 units.

Workori Said Returning DcHpilc the growing effects of the coal strike, the number of strike-idle across the nation dropped to slightly below 700,000 lowest since the 400,000 soft coal miners ictt their jobs 17 days ago. The return of all but 3,000 of the 175,000 General Motors strikers and final settlement of the International Harvester strike of 30,000 accounted for the decline. However, most of the Harvester workers are not expected to be recalled until next week. President Truman ordered creation of an emergency board to investigate a dispute involving 2,500 members the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen employed by the Rock Island railroad system. The action automatically postponed strike scheduled for yesterday over union charges that the railroad "violated scheduled rules and certain awards made by the National Railroad and Adjustment board." The road denied the charge.

Some 155,000 residents of Flint, were left without public transportation when 129 CIO bus drivers walked out in a dispute over discharge nn employe. At East Rutherford, N. 1,200 CIO workers at Becton Dickinson and manufacturers of clinical and surgical instruments were made idle by a walkout of a handful of key men. A spokesman, for the union said the walkout was "unauthorized" and that it started when the company refused to a wage clause in the contract which runs to September. The company said it had received no formal demands.

Girl Adopted After Suicide Try Fails SAN ANTONIO, April 17 A private family iri a small town near San Antonio has adopted the 17-year-old New York girl who recently leaped in desperalion from the second floor of the county court house here after learning she would have to go back to a detention home. County Judge Charles W. Anderson said the out-of-town family, which offered to give the girl a home and send her to school, asked that neither their name, nor that of the town be disclosed. Judge Anderson believes in this way no one in the town will be prejudiced has been against the girl the hospital who here since her jump. Her injuries are not serious, Capture Most OfChangchun iniTllf AMOclnL'll pHUNGKING, Thursday, April 18 An official Central News dispatch from Changchun early today Chinese Communists forces had seized greater part of the Mnnchurinn capital city after 12 hours ot severe fighting with the nationalist Communists House Slashes Power Of OPA In Revolt Against HSI's Program Solons Would Limit Extension To Nine Months; Subsidy Plan Dropped; Rent Curbs Are Kept; Final Vote Today IBs- Thr Asdodnlfd ASHINGTON April rebellious House overthrew important phases of President Truman's stabilization program tonight, pasting the price control act with restrictions and directing that subsidy payments shall stop.

"You hav! murdered the OPA," Rep. Sabath (D-I11) shouted to his colleagues at the garrison, Government, farces were short stormy nignt session. ot ammunition, the dispatch add-j ''R ece al of price control," was the judgment of Price Administrator Paul Porter, ed, but they were receiving con-, restrictions were plastered on a bill to continue the OPA beyond its present June innnrl i J. lit J. LJ.

tr i Sta This a mention of 130 expiration date-for nine months, instead of a year as the administration asked. Final Voia Sol Today the government's use of aircraft in the Manchurian fighting. Earlier voting the amendments on dispatches had reported loss of Changchun's airfields to the Communists early in the battle for munisls early in the city. COMMUNIST FIGHT INTO HEART OF CHANGCHUN PEIPING, April 17 Chinese Communists fought toward the fortified heart oC Changchun today after seizing the Manchurian capital's railway station and beating back a hopeless outnumbered government garrison cut a series of record votes, however, the House put off. until tomorrow the final roll-call which will send the bill to the Senate.

Its future there is highly uncertain. Senator Thomas (D-Okla) announced tonight that he will introduce an amendment tomorrow remove OPA controls on "everything but vents nnd alcoholic It would come up for action when the Senate considers the OPA measure. off irom air or rail mcnt. As Chinese battled Chinese from the streets, office buildings, and rooftops in Changchun, Gcn- The hitch on final passage occurred when Rep. Bradley (D-Pa) demanded that the official final draft of the bill be read.

This was not ready and the House quit ana rooftops in era! Marshall arrived in Peiping for the night shortly before by plane from Tokyo for a su-' preme effort to check the spreading flames of civil war. Railway Station Taktn (Chinese officials in Chungking speculated he cnri-ied a stern demand by the United Stales for an immediate truce in Manchuria.) Associated 'Press Correspondent Tom Masterson, caught in the crossfire in Changchun, radioed an account of the conflict in which 4,000 Chinese government troops, bolstered by 3,000 local recruits, battled 40,000 Communist attackers, 0 A Communist column, which struck the city from 1 the mounted; mortars on'-'rooftops and-captured Vtrvly-railway-station in battle, From this position, the- Communists could southeast a mile and a half down the broad main thorough-fare' to the great plaza where Mai. Gen. Chen Chai- Chcn, commander oC the government garrison, was dug in behind sandbagged emplacements, Plains Pioneer Death Victim Mrs. A Hood, 82, known to hundreds of service men who have i that the govern- bccn stationed here as "Mother" I mcnt hnlt its $2,000,000,000 an- p.m.

As one restrictive amendment after another went into the measure rumors swept the capitol that Porter and Stabilization Director Chester Bowles would quit, but aide of Porter and Bowles himself denied them. Bowles took to the radio at 9:30 p.m. with a blast at what he called the "inflationary joyride" and a promise to "see this thing through to the But he said he is "deeply, deeply worried." He asserted "the elimination of subsidies would raise the food bill of an average family by $70 a year. Rent ConlroU Kept. Only rent controls escaped the amendment to alter defeated while those dealing other phases-of the -control -im went "through by heavy Republican.votes, assisted by some Democrats.

One amendment, whoop.ed fii-ough on-a rollcall vote of 258 137, would require the OPA to make a drastic overhaul of its pi-Ice ceilings. 11 provides that they must reflect cost plus "reasonable profit" to producers and distributors. An amendment to drop all price controls on meat, however, was defeated, 172 to 223, on a vollcall after thi House earlier hnd approved it on a tentative ballot, 130 to 122. at 11:35 n. m.

Wednesday at her 803 Avenue residence following an illness of. several months. Born and reared in Texas, she lived many years at Olney and short time in New Mexico before moving to Lubbock in 1915, It was her habit each Sunday during the war to take two soldiers home with her from the First Piciurt, Pagt 15) Methodist church as her dinner guests and have them spend the afternoon at her residence. Then she took them to church that Her home is stacked with letters from grateful service men, written from all parts of the world. There are letters from fathers and mothers thanking her for the kindnesses shown their sons while they were stationed at Lubbock.

Mrs. Hood also made surgical (Turn to Page 15, Column 5, P.lease) nual program by January 1 was adopted on a record vote of to 150. The amendment, by Rep, Volcolt stipulates that' -subsidies are reduced corresponding increases in prices shall be allowed by OPA, With Republicans and a group of Southern Democrats in the sad- dl the chamber also voted 171 to 144 to'limit OPA's new life span to nine months instead of the year requested by Mr. Truman. Students At Texas U.

Get Easter Holiday AUSTIN, April 17' of Texas, students will have that Easter holiday after all. The faculty council, reconsidering its earlier action, today granted a holiday Saturday and Monday. Students yesterday held a mass meeting to protest the first refusal to grant the holiday. New Officials Of Annual Show Are Named Winners In Plainview Dairy Show Named r.i Mr T3 a TT TPT" DAIRY 1 Pool; above, local-manager the Southwestern Public Service company at.Plainview, was elected president-of the Panhandle-Plains Dairy show, in 1 annual election of --officers Tuesday night; Pool, former manager, of the Hilton hotel at Plainview and formerly assistant manager of the Lubbock Hilton, succeeds M. C.

Brandon. Highway Group Holds Hearing The Texas Highway commission, in its first official meeting ever held in this pnrt of the state, yesterday heard delegations from 29 counties in this area regarding highway improvements, and announced authorizations of projects in 21 counties in many parts of the state. The group concluded the session shortly after noon, and left for Austin. The commission, here at the request of State Senator Sterling J. Parrish and Rep.

Preston E. Smith, expected to conclude hearings today. Action on the applications will be announced later. In Lubbock to hear the delegations were Commission Chairman John S. Redditt of Lufkin, Commissioners Fred Knetsch of Scguin.

and Reuben Williams of Dallas, State Highway Engineer DeWitt C. Greer, and assistant State Engineer Herbert Eldridge. Delegations from West Texas counties, delegation spokesmen, (Turn to Page 15, Column 1, Please) HUMANITY CAN ABOLISH POVERTY AND IGNORANCE U. S. Has Knowledge To Lead World To New Way Of Life, Bishop Smith Says On Visit To City By R.

C. HANKINS Avalanche Staff Writer CHRISTIANITY surveys a world -much of which is disrupted by hunger and ignorance and the spectre of vicious behaviorishc trends which will challenge the utmost understanding and patience humanity, led by the bellwether of the democracies, the U. has the knowledge to abolish poverty and ignorance and to fruence a reformation of historical import. Thnt is the belief Methodist Bishop A. Frank Smith of Houston, who is in Lubbock in connection with the fifth annual Service of Meditation which is being conducted twice daily at the First Methodist church through Sunday and which is attracting union of several religious denominations.

Hopeful For Future A large white-haired man who speaks easily, and with pleasant inflection, of rclipio-political and sociological 'and economic problems, delivcros his cryptic observations with the dignity and clarity of a. supreme court justice. His conception of diverse influences A BISHOP SMITH affecting the social and religious fabric is remarkable, even when his supplemental background as a student and his 35-year pulpit are weighed. His mobility of expression mirroring depth of thought at one moment, humor the next, and optimism at all times, Bishop Smith will sit for a moment with a chance acquaintance and encompass in. a brief few minutes a variety of topics: unemployment, the possibilities for spreading polygamy in war-torn nations, pork-barrel legislation, the problem of sex, the organized attitude toward constituted and, inevitably, the tempering agency of the spiritual plane in alleviating the world's aches and pains.

"I am hopeful for the future," he said, after, a fitting of analyses of a socially-poisonous crossword puzzle. Unitod -Slates Must Losd "The United States must realize that it cannot be isolationist; it must be the dominant factor of this ficneration's attempts toward amelioration the world's injurious conditions. Our resources in that direction have not been touched." Bishop Smith said he recently (Turn to Page 15, Column 2, PleaseJ C. W. RATL AvLlcnche Staff Wrilcr PLAINVIEW, pril 17.

Onyx Tatter, consigned by Orr- luid Jersey Farm, Plainview, and Combination Darling Olive, consigned by larl Edwards, Floydada, tied for top price in the an- nu Plains Jersey Cattle club auction sale here this afternoon as a feature of the third day of the Pan- h.indle-PLins Dairy show. Each cow brought $360 in the sale. W. S. Carpenter of Hobbs, N.

purchased the Orrland cow and C. H. Farrisli ot Lockney bought 1' 1 -arils animal. crowd of several hundred persons was in the arena this afternoon as Roy Pauli of Broken Bow, cried one the best sales since the. of the war.

Pricoi Above Average Prices ranged well above the average in sales of former years and bidding was spirited on sev-. eral of the top animals. A number of good Jersey heifers brought $150 and several roynl blooded calves sold over the mark. In the official club sale, 25 animals, including two small calves, were sold for an average of $146,20. The sale featured activities at the dairy show Wednesday.

Thursdays program will start off with judging of Milking Shorthorns 8 o'clock and will continue throughout day, Thursday nic' the annual banquet of shorthorn breeders will be held at Hilton hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Show Officials Named Judging of shorthorns will be completed Friday morning and the annual shorthorn sale will start at 1 o'clock that afternoon to close the show. Mart Pool, manager of the Southwestern Public Service company at Plainview, was elected president of the show in the annual meeting Tuesday night. Pool succeeds M. C.

Brandon. Chcsicr Eliff of Tulia was named vice president. Directors elected were: J. R- Tulia; John Gilham, Claren'jn; and Or en Ferguson, Stcphcnville. Directors re-elected were: A.

C. Loftis, Springlakc; F. H. Harris, Tucumcari, N. J.

D. Cobb, Plainview; L. A. Howard, Lubbock; V. M.

Peterman, Am- hcrst; G. T. Walkins, Farwel); and Wallace Louthan, Hale Center 'inncri Aro Announced Among honored guests at the banquet were: D. F. Eaton, first of the show; and other past prc.idonts, Joe Vaughn, Tulia; Atchlcy, Tulia; J.

E. Eigler, Plainview; 1. Sprague, Tulia; and L. R. Vaughn, OHon.

At the close of the business session Pool announced that the 1947 show would be held April 12-19. Results ol the Jersey auction Lady Beth, born Feb. 27 consignee by Edmund Maekcr, Wilson, $135 to G. C. Hardcsty, Lamesa.

Frankic Christine, consigned by Sam Cowan, Plainview, $125 10 A. W. Copley, Mulcshoe. p. cr Jolly Maid, consigned by' J.

Brian, Lockney, $150 to C. Carmach, Double Standard Mackic, con(Turn to Page 15, Column 3, Please) Missing Heiress Is Found In New York NEW YORK, -pril 17. (ff) Police sai' Dorothy Ball, 20-year- old Muncio, Ind missing from Mount Holyok. college, South Hadley, since yesterday, was reunited with her father today at Salvation An.iy shelter in the lower East Side. A wide search under way for th student when she a recognized b.

Maj, Helen Thomas ot the Salvation Army at the shelter where she registered last night, authorities said. FORMER CHIEF DIES LOS ANGELES, April 17. (IP) Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, former president oC Nicaragua who lias lived here in exile for.nine years, died at his home tonight.

Evcrsharp "Skyline" pen and pencil set. King's, 1020 Bdwy, Adv Poland Warns NewWeapons Being Studied By CHARLES A. GRUMICH Associated Press Slaff Writer EW YORK, April told the United Nations Security Council today there were wore some indications of Nazi scientific efforts to carry on atomic research in Spain and suggested that weapons even more terrible than the atomic bomb might be under experimentation there. The statement was made by Polish Delegate Oscar Lange with his demand that the United Na- IRAS SETS CENSORSHIP WASHINGTON, April Iron which Arafi-tcin nrrlclili orlclmlrd In WKK cl.tmprd by Iran upon nil nrivx dlj-pAtchpn hy forflm correspondents In Itiat country. Thr Unllrrt denarlment.

nounclnc develnpmrnt noon or It vcnn rfpelTert tifrc froti ombmsy fcl was Int lonlrllt It lakr- In prntfut, A Klronc formal objection may Itr rrrlstcrrd with rovrrnmcnt at Premier Ahmed QnYftm. lions collectively break off diplomatic relations with the regime of. Generalissimo Francisco Franco. France and Mexico joined in Poland's effort to isolate Franco Spain from all the fifty-one members of. the United Nations.

U. S. Stand Given Edward R. Stettinius, the United States delegate, ended the day's debate with a brief restatement of American objectives: (1) That the Franco- government should be removed by the Spanish people nnd (2) That the overthrow should be peaceful. He did not say definitely how the U.

S. would vote on the Polish resolution. The Netherlands' delegate. Dr. Eel co Van Kief fens, disclaimed any sympathy with Franco but contended a collective break would inflict the most suffering on the Spanish people.

He firmly opposed Poland's resolution. The French delegate, Henri Bonnet, asserted that "continuation the existing situation itr a danger for in- peace and security." "Said Working On Atom Lange, in an hour-lone arraignment of the Franco government, told the Council and observers that six uranium mines existed in Spain, and suggested that their output could be the basis of atomic research there. He then chidcd the Allied Governments on' the score of. security surrounding any mention of the newest known weapons of the atomic age. "The question has been raised," Langc said, "whether atomic energy projects are actually in operation in Spain.

There seems to be some indication that at least an effort is being made in this direction, though some of the governments represented at this table may have more information nbout it thnn up to now they have been willing to disclose to the world public. This question, however, is a secondary one. "We know that German science has been working for years at the development of all types or means (Turn to Page 15, Column 7, Feeder Lines For Lubbock Supported Three feeder airlines will be operated in and out of Lubbock by Texas-New Mexico airlines for three years if the Civil Aeronautics board follows recommendations made at Washington by Examiner Thomas L. according to an Associated. Press report last night.

Li cs recommended include ones between Lubbock and Albuquerque, N. via Littlcfield, and Tucumcari and Las Vegas, K. between Lubbock and Wink via Brownfield, Scagraves and Hobbs. N. nnd between Amarillo nnd Big Spring via Canyon, Tulia, Plainview.

Lubbock, Brownfield and Lamesn. OPA Approves Hike In Work Clothes Prices WASHINGTON, April 17 OPA today authorized an immediate increase of 12 to 15 per cent in retail prices for work clothes. The increase, applicable to such garments as overalls, work- shirts and overall jackets, is the result OPA said, of higher prices for raw cotton and textiles, and recent wage increases in the clothing industry. 17 J. Bulova, "minute man" expansion band 49.50.

The Weather WEST TEXAS: Fair and continued warm Thursday and Friday. iRcndlnp.i recorded OT wrsi Tciu company durlnj; m. m. m. w- (i R.

m. 33 .18 9 R. m. 1Q 12 N. Bourse 1 p.

m. 2 p. m. "3 3 p. m.

4 p. m. is m. fi p. m.

p. 74 D. m. (57 fl p. m.

10 p. m. SR 11 D. m. 12 (offtcui Kxprrimcnt fiiniion in boun pre- MfiXimum 60; minimum 31..