Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1940, Page 2

Gain in Number 0f Pledges Amount Raoised, However, Drops From 1939 Period Volunteer workers in the National Symphony Orchestrs’s 10th annual sustaining fund campaign embarked on's week end of intense solicita- tion today with the ‘message that they must collect larger gifts to bring the campaign -total to the same sum it was at_ this point in last year's drive. X A. F. E. Horn, general chairman of the drive, pointed out today that ‘while 72¢ more individual contribu- tions had been received this year than last year at this stage of the dl:l“' the actual amount raised is $43,626 Ralsed So Far. At the first report luncheon last year, he said, 400 pledges totaling $5143565 were announced. This year's first report luncheon Thurs- _day resulted in 1,124 pledges totaling $43,626, a decrease of $7,80937 in comparison with last year. Breaking the total down into.com- mittees, Mr. Horn reported the Spe- cial Gifts Committee showed a gain of 29 pledges with a total.of $14,- 385.50 less than last year. The Busi- ness and Professional Committee has gained by 50 pledges and $1,- 50350 over last year. The Army Committee has gained by 174 pledges and $57.78; the Associations Com- mittee by 59 pledges and $1,345; the Education Committee by 38 pledges and $966.50. The Government Com- mittee has gained by 87 pledges, but shows a loss of $724 in the total amount raised. The Navy Com- mittee shows a loss of seven pledges and $677, but that does not take into account $700 worth of pledges turned in too late to be incjuded in the luncheon report. The Orchestra Guild shows a gain of 279 pledges and $3,695 and the Suburban Com- mittee has gained 25 pledges and $319.45. “The results of the first three days’ campaigning,” Mr. Horn said, “Indicate & far greater general in- terest in the welfare of the sym- phony- than was manifested during the same period last year. Pledges have increased by 724—an impres- sive figure—and the loss in the total amount pledged can be rightly at- tributed to the short time in which we had to prepare for the drive. Special Gifts Division Loss. *“The greatest loss, as the figures show, is in the special gifts division, and this is actually not a loss at all. I don't doubt that the Special Gifts Committee will reach its quota, but you must remember that the mem- bers of this group have had only a few days in which to solicit the larger contributors, which is their special province, while lzst year they had been working for several weeks before the opening of the campaign. “I know that every committee éan reach its quota before Thursday if the people of Washington will. con- tinue to work with us throughaut the balance of the campaign. To- day’s reports show that more people are contributing tBan in the past, and we hope that more people will continue to contribute. For that is the answer to the question of ‘Will the symphony continue.’” Next reports on the progress of the drive will be given Monday, and the final report luncheon will be held Thursday, the last day of the drive. Both luncheons will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Carlton Hotel, headquarters of the campaign. ‘Our Modern Mothers’ Is Theme at McKendree At McKendree Methodist Church tomorrow will be a Mother’s Day service at 11 am. with a sermon by the Rev. Samuel E..Rose on “Our Modern Mothers.” A flower will be given to each mother. Service will be held in the Masonic hall at Rhode Island and Mills avenues N.E. Informal song service will begin at 8 pm. with a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Rose on “Reflectors of God.” The Woman's Guild will elect offi- cers in the parsonage Tuesday at 8 pm. ‘The young people will give a three-act comedy, “In the Light of the Moon,” in Sherwood Hall Thurs- day at 8 pm. La Plata Student Wins National Essay Prize Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, MD., May 11.—The first prize to be awarded in the an- nual Nation-wide Little Flower Es- say Contest sponsored by the Na- tional Catholic Rural Life Bulletin was awarded to a student at the Bacred Heart School here. The Rev. Genneth L. Graham, 8. J,, announced the prize had been awarded to Audrey Cooksey, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cooksey. James Mudd and Frank Martin, seniors, won first and third prizes, respectively, in the safety poster contest sponsored by Gov. O’Conor. Silver Spring Church Marks Its Best Year A fellowship dinner to celebrate the most successful year in its 15- year history was held Thursday night at the Silver Spring (Md.) Baptist Church, under the direction of its pastor, the Rev. J. Wesley Loftis. Reports of church progress dur- ing the year with budget pians for the year. were submitted. ‘The report of Sunday School Supt. W. J. Bloomer showed a 30 per he' preceding. year: a 25 per cenh preceding year, a 25 per cen! increase in attendance and a 493 per cent increase in contributions. Countries; Talks With Taylor HELPING DOLLAR CLUB TO HELP—Members of the Girls’ Violin Quartet of Gordon Junior High 8chool, who played during a broadcast from thesN. B. C.-Star Dollar Club, are, left to right, Lor- raine Seegrist, Frances Mathusa, Christina Testa and Bella Levine. Pdntiff Assures ‘Belgian King He Is Praying For Full Liberty’ By the Associated Press. he was praying for their triumph, iz losed | message, Jast night before receiving one from the King. Leopold’s mes- sage arrived this morning. told King Leopold he was praying for the restoration of Belgium’s “full liberty and inde- Vatican, in a separate private audi- ence, Text of Message, The message to King Leopold said: “In & moment when, for the sec- ond time against its will and right, the Belgian people sees its territory exposed to the cruelties of war, we, being profoundly moved, send your majesty and to the entire nation so beloved by us assurance of our pa- ternal affection and, while praying to the all-powerful God that this . | stern trial may end with the restora- tion of full liberty and independence of Belgium, we send your majesty and your people our apostolic bless- ing with all our hea: Messages to Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg were sim- ilar. King Leopold’s message to the read: “In mlté of formal and repeated d to respect Belgian neu- undertakings trality, and in spite of our attitude | lined Demand for Quick Army, Navy Expansion New Defense Strength May Add 500 Million To Present Outlays acquisition of reserve arms and equipment for s land force of & million men. New defense reinforcements to be indicated that they would support ;.nyrnmzbuemmlono(nrde- enses. The definite proposals may not be put into final shape until early next week, after the President has talked with lawmakers who swelled a chorus of demands that the security of the Nation and Western Hemi- sphere be bolstered further. Possibility of a supplementary de- fense appropriation request or of & deficiency proposal at the next ses- sion of Congress, was mentioned to- day by Stephen T. Early, secretary to the President. One. or the other is likely, he indicated. At the present time, however, Mr. Early said the whole defense budget problem is one of the many under study, Although numerous staff studies and estimates already are available, he said that no specific proposals have been laid before the President since yesterday's sudden spreading of the war. The Army’s Wishes. From Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, already has received an outline of steps which the War Departments favors beyond those provided in a pending $785,~ 000,000 supply bill. They include: 1. Regular Army of 227,000 by 15,000 immediately to per- mit creation of a sixth “stream- division, expansion of the of absolute Ity, Germany has |fast-moving, hard-hitting 7th Cav- RNl e B S | Ay B paies o Eitull et o warning. provision for a second Army corps. “My country, with consideration | The total of 242,000 men still would for its honor and faithful to its|be within the peacetime limit of word, is detending itself with all|280,000. strength. 2. Provide remaining ammunition, “I permit myself to ask your|rifies, artillery, tanks and other arms holiness, head of the Catholic|and supplies for the “protective Church, that you may, with your | mobilization plan” force of 750,000 high moral authority, support the|men in units, backed by 750,000 Shown dropping their dollars yesterday into the kettledrum in front of Dollar Club head- quarters are, left to right, Lee 8ims, Ilomay Bailey, “Red” Skelton and Edna Stillwell, all appear- ing at the Earle Theater this week, and Thomas P. Morgan, jr., chairman of the Special Gifts Committee for the orchestra campaign. —Star Staff Photos. ~— Kindler Speaks Today to Rally Potential Dollar Club Givers Young Artist to Play on Broadcast ‘In Effort to Save Symphony Orchestra Dollars fluttered into the capa- cious kettle drum in front of the N. B. C.-Star Dollar Club today as music-loving Washington rallied to maintain its own symphony or- chestra. r The daily broadcast appeal to en- list members in the Dollar Club through contributing to the sym- phony campaign was to go on the air at 1:30 pm. today with Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra, as guest speaker. A number of Trinity College stu- dents, all frequent concertgoers, planned to bring their contribu- tions to Dollar Club headquarters at 728 Fourteenth street today. They were to be interviewed during the broadcast, to be heard over Sta- tion WMAL. Young Artist Plays Today. Guest artist on today’s broadcast was to be a 16-year-od student from the Dmitrieff Piano School. The young artist, Herbert Hodge, was to play Chopin’s “Polonaise Mili- taire,” as well as present the school’s contribution to the symphony cam- gn. An appeal for the continuance of the symphony orchestra came yes- terday from 13-year-old Betty Ros- ser, who told the radio audience during one of the from the Dollar Club how much the orchestra’s student concerts mean to the young people in Washington schools. “Washington children,” she de- clared, “will all be able to know and love good music if we can keep the opportunity so nearly lost to us.” A student at Gordon Junior High School, she explained that the student concerts enabled school children to see as well as hear the musical instruments and helped them understand the place of each instrument in musical composition. Boys’ Glee Club Sings. The junior high school took over the broadcast, presenting a boys’ glee club of 22 voices as well as & girls’ violin quartet. Mrs. R. H. Dunlap, who was in- terviewed during the program, was introduced as the person serving on the most committees for the or- chestra campaign. Besides being secretary of the sustaining fund drive, Mrs. Dunlap is on the Special Gifts Committee, the Report Lunch- eons Committee and the Navy- Marine Corps Committee. Taking time out from all these duties, she emphasized that the campaign was Line-Up for Preakness BALTIMORE, May 11 P .—The line-up for the $50,000 added 1 3-16 miles Preakness Stakes: CRIANeWN = suffering from the handicap of hav- ing little preparation and facing difficulties of reaching the larger givers, who are leaving town for the ' summer. “We must have more small con- tributions,” she said, “to make up for the larger gifts we may lose. And those who are interested in the orchestra’s welfare must not wait to be personally solicited for their contributions. There just isn’t time. Chance for Every One. “The Dollar Club, it seems to me, is the ideal way of obtaining small contributions and it answers once and for all those people who say they would like to contribute to the symphony, but no one ever ask- ed them. The Dollar Club has been asking them twice a day since the drive began.” A quartet of celebrities from the Earle Theater visited the Dollar Club yesterday to drop their dollars into the open-topped kettle drum. Wishing the campaign success were “Red” Skelton, Edna Stillwell, Tlomay Bailey and Lee Sims. Elena de Sayn, assistant music editor of The Star, was the soloist on the afternoon broadcast. Thomas P. Morgan, jr., chairman of the Special Gifts Committee for the campaign, who also participated in the radio program, predicted that the only chance for success in the drive was for the people of Wash« ington, “rich and poor alike,” to recognize the fact that this is their city and their symphony orchestra and to contribute in proportion to their means.” He explained the payment plan,| discussed the negotiations with the musicians and asserted that noth- ing in the value of the orchestra to the community has changed. “I appeal to the people of Wash- ington in every walk of life,” he sald, “to contribute and feel justly proud of your ownership of this great symphony orchestra. Certain- 1y we do-not want to have the Capi- tal of the richest Nation in the world lose this cultural asset.” Peter C. Hanson, 88, Dies in Takoma Park Peter Cornelius Hanson, 83, of Knapp, Wis, died Thursday at the home of his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson, in Takoma Park, Md. age of 17. In recent years he had lived with another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blumer of Knapp. Girls in Archery Exhibit afl? of. the leading '?"..:m.... il ey archery bows and arrows in Davidsonville Man Held As Woman's Attacker A 33-year-old colored man said by police to be an escaped prisoner from the Maryland House of Correction was in jail today at Ann Arundel County police headquarters in Glen- burnie charged with criminal assault of a 22-year-old Davidsonville house- wife. The man, listed by police as Alex- ander Williams of Davidsonville, had been sought by & posse of farmers, county police and guards from the House of Correction since Wednes- day when the young mother of three children reported she had been beaten and dragged from her home into a nearby woods. She identified a photograph of the man who was reported to have escaped from a prison road gang on Wednesday. Williams, police said, was captured by Prince Georges County police near Hall's Station, Md., where he was seen by William Hopkins, son of Curtis Hopkins, former Prince Georges County Sheriff. Mr. Hop- kins said he hurried to his father’s garage and called county police from Upper Marlboro and Galesville, Meanwhile, . Eugene Sweeney, a school bus driver, also saw the man and jumped from his bus and chased him through a woods which police surrounded. The man was captured by Sergt. Elon Turner and Corp. John P. Dent of the Prince Georges County police as he fled from the ‘woods. Cleveland Wins Cifation For Traffic Safety Work Cleveland, Ohio, was named yes- terday as the city of more than half & million population which most im- proved ite trafic conditions for pedestrians during 1939 The citation was made at the semi-annual meet- ing here of director of the American Automobile Association for awards in its National Pedestrian Protection Contest. St. Louis, Mo., won second piace in | this group of cities and Pittsburgh placed third. Minnesota was the State Where citizens were declared to have ex- perienced. the greatest increase in safety while walking. The leading cities and States averaged a 16 per cent decrease in traffic fatalities as compared with the previous year, it was reported "l’lmmuA = P. Henry, president of the . AL A, Springfield, Mass, and Kansas City, Mo., reduced -accidents more than any other cities:of 100,000 to 500,000 population. Schenectady, N. Y., was best cause for which we are fighting with invincible determination.” Receives Twe Enveys. ‘The Pontiff’s talk with the Presi- dent’s representative was one of a series of audiences in which the Belgian Ambassador to the Holy See, Adrien Nieuwenhuys, and the British Minister, Francis Osborn, were received separately. It was assumed the Belgian and British diplomats called to inform His Holiness of the war situation following the German invasion of Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux- embourg, and that Mr. Taylor ol tained his audience to learn the Pontiff’s views. Diplomatic activity at the Vat- ican was unusually intense, with representatives of various countries conferring with prelates of the of- fice of Papal Secretary of State. Reserve Engineers Promoted by Navy reserves. The cost for “critical’ 'supplies for this force would be about $279,000,- 000, Gen. Marshall estimated at a House committee hearing in Febru- ary. They would require one to two years to obtain. To add “essential” equipment of less urgency would swell the figure to almost $500,000,- 000, it was calculated subsequently by Brig. Gen. George V. Strong. Still Would Need Munitions. The existing “initial protective force” of less than 500,000 men, made up of the Regular Army and Na- tional Guard, will be shy munitions costing $39,000,000, Gen. Marshall estimated, even with approval of the War Department’s budget. He said that after providing for overseas garrisons of 70,000, the United States should maintain a force sufficient to reinforce the Panama Canal, to cope with any likely threat to the Continental United States, and to serve as a nucleus of expansion. What the Navy considers neces- Secretary of the Navy .Edison|sary, beyond the proposed 11 per today approved the promotion of |cent increase in warship tonnage, the following lieutenant command- | has not been so clearly defined. ers of the Civil Engineers Corps | Chairman Vinson said that an in- of the Naval Reserve to the grade | quiry opening next week by the by | Chance at 4 to 1 and this colt was of commander: Louis William Bates, 6209 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md. and Kirby Smith of 4331 Garfield street N.w. To rank of commander in the ordnance branch: Radford Moses of 3820 Livingston street N.W. Lebal branch: Leslie Cleveland McNemar of Arlington, Va, Preakness (Continued From First Page.) place he held at the top of the 3- year-old division before he went down to the first defeat of his ca- reer. Although interest centered mostly on the Bimelech-Gallahadion rival- ry, there was plenty of talent in the rest of the field and it was entirely possible that some outsider would come forth to beat them both. The others entered were Mrs. An- thony Pellcteri’s Sun Pharos, Arnold Hanger’s Dit, Millsdale Stable’s Andy K., W. L. Brann’s Pictor, C. 8. Howard’s Mioland, Tower Stable’s Royal Man and Mrs. George D. ‘Widener's Your Chance. Four Others in Derby Field. Dit, Pictor, Miocland and Royai Man all ran behind the two Derby leaders. Andy K., Sun Pharos and ‘Your Chance were not in the Derby. They were the only ones out of a list of 32 possible candidates who could make the Preakness grade and show enough stuff to run in such fast company. At stake in this race—provided all nine started—was a $73365 pot of gold, with the winner due to re- ceive $52,000 or $53,000. But just as important as the purse is the prestige that comes o the Preakness winner. The Preakness, coming between the Derby and the Belmont Stakes, is the “center jewel” in the 3-year-old crown. Gallahadion was not even figured second to Bimelech in the overnight betting. That honor went to Your reported to be the “good thing” of the race. He won the Survivor Stakes Tuesdsy. Gallahadion 6 to 1. Gnlllhld.ml and Dit were quoted at 6 to d Mioland at 8 to 1, Outsiders in the field were Pictor, 115 to 1, the entry of Sun Pharos, Modiste Given ;2,500 In Love Theft Suit h" e fa and Andy K, 20 to 1, and Royal Man, 30 to 1. ‘The luck of the draw probably broke worse for Bimelech than any House Naval Committee should help determine the reinforcements. An official calculation that war- ships will be manned at only 839 per cent of their full peacetime com- plements even when current recruit- ing is completed suggested the like- lihood of proposals for further in- creases in personnel. Navy's Wants. The Navy, too, has made it clear that it would like to have $22,000,000 for nets to protect harbors against submarines, and boats and other gear required in landing operations. Provision for them was stricken from the $963,797,000 naval supply bill in the House. A suggestion by Chairman Thomas of Oklahoma that a Military Appro- priations Subcommittee resurvey de- fense needs with President Roose- velt before acting on the pending $785,000,000 Army supply bill won prompt approval from Senator Austin of Vermont, assistant Re- publican Senate leader. “I think it weuld be an excellent move to get the President’s ideas on defense needs,” Senator Austin told reporters. At the same time, Senator Mc- Nary of Oregon, the minority leader, said he favored any increases in air | Wednesd force funds which appeared neces- sary to provide adequate aerial de- fense. Some Republicans said they thought a proposed 11 per cent ex- pansion of the Navy, contemplated | 400 in an authorization bill approved this week by the Senate Naval Af- fairs Committee, might well be held up while attention was being devoted ;‘mud building up the Army air orce. Winchester to Dedicate New Methodist Church Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., May 11— Montague A ven ue Methodist Church, founded as a result of a series of evangelistic services con- ducted by the Rev. C. L. Reiter in 1937, will be assisted Intyre, distric the Rev. Harry C. Church furniture equipment, given as m be dedicated. Flees to France GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 11.—It is under- stood that Grand Duchess Charlotte, ruler of German-invaded Luxem- bourg, has arrived safely on French soil, Reuters (British news agency) announced today. Many citizens of the tiny princi- pality escaped by automobile into France this morning, according to the agency. . The Grand Duchess Charlotte, now 44 years old, has ruled the Duchy of Luxembourg since Janu- ary 15, 1919, succeeding her elder sister, Marie Adelaide, who relin- qQuished her title to enter a convent in Italy. The sister died in 1924. Their father, Grand Duke William IV, who preceded them on the throne, died in 1912. Gold Medal for Troop 5 Goes fo Scout Williams For making the “most consistent progress, through application of Scouting principles, and greatest personal development,” during the last 12 months, Oscar Williams was awarded the first prize gold medal last night at the seventh annual banquet of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, at Satterlee Hall of St. Albans’ Church. Other prizes awarded by John H. Bayless, scoutmaster, included: Second prize, silver medal, Thomas Jacob; third prize, bronze medal, Charles Humphreys and William Gaskins, tied; 100 per cent duty medals for service, Theodore Davis, Robert Halsted and Dick Rogers. Thirty-six perfect attendance medals and bars were awarded, in- cluding Maurice Hess for six years’ continuous perfect attendance, Robert Halsted for five years and Jack Fanfani and Robert Malone for four years. Entertainment included a chalk tallw by Capt. Richard H. Mans- field, in command of No. 9 precinct police, and music by a boys’ orches- tra. John Carney, assistant _Scout executive, presented an honor charter to the troop. Chauncey Y. Dodds, chairman of the Troop Com- mittee, presided. Invocation was by the Rev. Charles T. Warner. The m closed with a dem- onstration of Sea Scout formations by Ship 305 Argo, headed by Italo Fanfani, chairman of the Troop Committee, and L. M. Mason, skipper. Army Flyer Dies as Plane Crashes in Idaho Town By the Assoctated Press. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 11.—Lt. A. E. Torrelle, jr., of the 7th Squadron, U. S. Army Air Corps at Sacramento, Calif., crashed to death in a Moscow street yesterday. The attack-bomber he was flying sheesed off one wing on a house a block from the business district and exploded as it hit the street. Lt. Torrelle’s body was thrown from the cockpit to the remaining wing and was burned to a crisp in full view of spectators, who were prevented from getting near the plane by the flames. Stul Mokes Plea | For D C. Self-Rule AtA.F. G.E. Meefing’ Citizens’ Federation Head Criticizes Maladministration’ A plea for local self-government was voiced last night by Harry N, Stull, president of the District Fed- eration of Citizens Associations, in an address before delegates of the District department, American Fed- eration of Government Employes, at the Hamilton Hotel. : The fact that there is no large~ scale graft in the District govern-' ment, he said, is no argument against a change in the form of lo- cal administration. If the District Commissioners were elected, he pointed out, the residents of Wash- ingtotn could retire them when they proved unsatisfactory. Mr. Stull told Government work- ers from some 70 lodges in the Dis- trict that “I like the District of Columbia, but I do not like the form of government it has.” Empty School, but Heated. As an example of “maladminis- tration,” he called attention to the fact that while the Calvin Coolidge High School was completed last De- cember, the school “stands on the 10th day of May without a single pupil but heated during all that time at the expense of District tax- payers. If that is- an instance of good government, I having nothing further to say. “We are s0 impotent that we cannot force our wishes on any one. Those who oppose change would lead you to believe that we are living in & modern Utopia. It is not going to be an ideal govern- ment until we have that connection of the citizen with the municipality which is so necessary and until we have our own government. There must be some change in our local administration. If things do not go right, we will have no one to blame but ourselves.” Two Kinds of Suffrage. Mr. Stull pointed out that there are two kinds of suffrage which have been advocated. Pirst, national representation, to be gained enactment of a constitutional amendment providing for repre- sentation in Senate and House and the right to vote for President. Ninety per cent of the District residents favor it, he said. The.other proposal of that group that spon- sored the referendum of several years ago, declared Mr. Stull, is that principles of democracy should be applied 100 per cent and District residents should be given the right of participation in their own local government. ' The Federation president urged the Government workers present to display an active interest in District civic affairs. He was presented to the delegates by Fred C. Fraser, president of the District Department of the A. F. G. E, who said the District Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations has been responsible for new bridges, better streets, new schools, increased police force, im-. proved street lighting and better fire equipment with which the Cap- ital has been provided in recent’ years, Play to Benefit Church A “night of drama” for the bene- fit of St. Peter's Church, recently destroyed by fire, will be ted, at 8 o'clock tonight at Friendship, House, 619 D street SE. The Friendship House Harlequing will present two original one-act plays, written, directed and produced by the group, and “The Flying Wei-* gands,” popular acrobatic family, will perform. 3 Swedish Guns Fire On German Plane BY the Associated Press. LONDON, May 11.—Swedish guns opened fire on a German plane over Goteborg, Sweden, a Reuters, British news agency, dispatch from Stock- holm reported early today. The effect of the fire was not known, Weather Report (Purnished by the United States Weather Bureau.) District of Columbia—Fair and slightly cooler; lowest temperature about 46 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with moderate temperature; gentle to moderate northerly winds. Maryland—Fair and slightly cooler; tonight; tomorrow fair, with moderate Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; what cooler in extreme east portion. - light frost in extreme west portion temperature. tomorrow generally fair, some- West Virginia—Pair; light frost in northeast portion tonight; to- morrow fair and slightly warmer. Woekly Outlook. North_and Middle Atlantic States—Pair first part of week. light showers about lay and showers at end of week. Slowly rising _temperature followed by cooler mear middle of week. Ohio Valley and Tenneasee—Pair fir: tered sh ler middle of week; wa: *A”slight disturbance 1s centered miles east of Jacksonville, Fla. ap- Pty peon, ovh e aesimacd ol l“bfll‘ c“l.o('m millibars (28.77 inches). An- Vt., 1.012.5 i tng southeast pressure is moving so1 - ward over the Central Valleys and the Great es region, venport, 8 1,026.1 millibars (30.30 inches). Pressur is falling over the Northe k. [ Jan; uary -— Tide Tables, (Purnished by United Btates Cost Geodetic Burvese) oast and Precty] . Monthly precipitaty iches cunx“'.:! ml:nnmtml‘nmm &1: =t 25 P 9 a PO e st phad ot iciery %gi::x 8- .56 ‘01 21 3. 3 Weather in Varieus Citles. ! aro Fieh Low T Weather ™" 09 81 e - a1 87 Clougy Slondy Cloudy ettt it 20551 PSS 2% Eri S!.l_l'. 4 R I ARSI T B BsuEuseeI: $ 23 S SR AR A Tt e b S i St A ¢ gessaszes 2235328 ali &