Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 2

Voting Today - |S. W. 0, C. Proposes |Emma Goldman, Anarchist, Dies|More Dutch Officials - Roosevelt Convene ’ For Administrationin || C. A. A. Vote Today Reorganization Foes, However, Prophesy Defeat by 3 Ballots By J. A. O'LEARY. Administration. leaders predicted & margin of several votes to put through President Roosgvelt's re- organization of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, as the Senate approached ® final vote on the issue this after- noon. . Opponents of the plan had not given up hope as the last few hours of debate began. On the contrary, some of them insisted the roll call would result in adoption of the Mc- Carran resolution to stop the re- na:in( program by at least three vo Impartial observers, however, gave the administration a slight edge in an admittedly close contest. Since the House already has rejected the plan, the Senate vote either will kill the order or put it into effect. Under an agreement reached yes- terday the vote will be taken not later than 4 o’clock. Stirs Wide Controversy. Known as reorganization plan No. 4, the order has provoked widespread controversy because of its pro- visions abolishing the Air Safety Board, transferring its accident in- vestigation work to the Civil Aeronautics Authority and then placing the authority in the Com- merce Department. Issuance of this proposal was preceded by plan No. 3, which made internal adjustments in powers and duties as between the one-man administrator and the five- man Civil Aeronautics Authoritys Chairman Bailey of the Senate Commerce Committee, who has dis- agreed with the President on a num- ber of past occasions, took the floor late yesterday to argue for adoption of his latest reorganization plan, No. 4, although he criticized plan No. 3. Senator Bailey asserted that plan No. 3, standing alone, would make the administrator “a czar” over avi- ation and told Senator McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada he would vote against that plan if it were before the Senate. The North Carolinian contended, howevzx"& fl;ait':s having stripped the C. A. A. of powers by No. 8, the President had to find something for it to do, so he trans- ferred the work of the Air Safety Board to it and placed the whole setup under the Commerce Depart- ment for supervision. Senator Bailey said ‘he favored these addi- tional changes, in view of the ob- Jections he had to plan No. 3. Senator McCarran suggested that 1f Senator Bailey would vote against No. 3, he had every reason to oppose No. 4 also. Bailey Unconvinced. Senator Bailey declined to follow this reasoning, pointing out that no serious fight is being waged to stop No. 3, and that he could not afford to take a chance ;“k‘\ filfl:fig the pend- ing proposal, which he views as cor- ngtlgm the " weaknesses of the pre- ceding order. “Does the Senator realize that if No. 4 goes-out, No. 3 would fall of {ts own weight, that it would be in- operative and ineffective?” Senator McCarren insisted. ¥ Senator Bailey continued to dis- agree, declaring that plan No. 3, which is not involved in tofsy'’s vote, could still be carried out, al- though he admitted it might not work well. Senator Maloney, Democrat, of Connecticut also spoke in defense of the President’s plan yesterday, after Senator McCarran had launched the debate with a warning that the Eu- ropean war has demonstrated the need for independent control of aviation in any country. Senator Maloney termed it unfair 0 use the recent record of no fatali- ties'on commercial air lines as an argument against the reorganization of the governing agency. Convinced By Roosevelt’s Points. Senator Maloney said: g “Just because there have been no fatalities in commercial aviation over this long period of time, is, in mhy opinion, no sufficient reason why the proposed change should not be put into effect. There might be, and L am ready to belleve that there is, & great need for the change, and the reasons advanced by President Roosevelt and supported by other distinguished and expert authori- tles, convince me that the plan is sbund and should be made effective.” ' Further on in his speech the Connecticut Senator declared: ; “There is at the moment a feeling that these vehicles of the air may become important defense Weapons in our plans for national safety, and e closer we bring the activities of aviation to the head of our Govern- ment the better, I think, we will be served.” S;mith's Widow Assured Of His Place in House %y the Associated Press. ' PORTLAND, Me., May 14.—Mrs. rgaret C. Smith, 39, was as good a3 elected Maine's first Congress- woman today to complete the sec- ond term of her husband, the late Representative Clyde H. Smith, Re- publican. The comely widow, a successful business woman before her marriage 10 years ago, overwhelmingly defeat- e Frederick P. Bonney of Augus- ta, for the Republican nomination yesterday in a special second dis- trict primary characterized by light balloting and the absence of any Democratic candidate. .The elec- tion will be held June 3. !In attempting to fulil Mr. Smith’s dying wish that “My wife and partner in public life” should succeed him, the widow also seeks nomination to the next full term at the regular June primary. Mr. Bonney and three other Re- publicans, and there is one Demo- ctatic aspirant. v 3 ) Chest Emblem Winner Will Be Chosen Today ‘Winners in the Community Chest’s competition for design of an e Wit Rosievelf and GEN. PERSHING RETURNS—Gen. John J. Pershing (right) arriving at Union Station today from Hot Springs, Ark., smiles with Gen. Malin Craig, former chief of staff, one of several military officials on hand to greet the World War hero. Pershing declined to comment o Gen. n the new conflict in Europe. Taft Unopposed G. O. P. Delegation First to Be Chosen Formally for Senator By the Assoclated Preds. Ohio Democrats and Republicans were voting today to throw their big blocs of national convention dele- gates to President Roosevelt and Senator Robert A. Taft, respectively. .The two men were unopposed presidential balloting. The Democratic delegation, with 52 votes, was pledged nominally to National Committeeman Charles Sawyer as s “favorite son,” but the party’s State organization has bound it to support the President” if he runs again, The Ohio Republican delegation is the first one, aside from two district delegates in North Carolina, to be chosen formally for Senator Taft. ‘The Ohio Senator claims unin- structed support in several States, however, and his managers hoped that at Jeast part of the unpledged West Virginia delegation being elected in a primary today would back him. West Virginia Democrats also were picking an uninstructed 16-vote .| delegation, while In Connesticut a “Enough,” says the general to news photographers, who continued to make pictures as he climbed into the automobile of his personal aide, Col. George Adamson (right). Gen. Pershing plans an indefinite stay in the Capital. Byrd in New York On Way to Report To Roosevelt . Mmfltgiscoveri« In Antarctica Are of ‘Doubtful’ Value By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 14—Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd, commander of the United States Antarctic ex- pedition, returned today to report to President Roosevelt. new discov- eries in the South Polar regions, but admitted their commercial or strate- gic value “was doubtful.” “Of course,” he added, “planes could be flown from South Amer- ica to Australia and Asia over this route.” The admiral, who said he re- turned “because I was ordered back ¢ * * and I don't know whether I will return to Antarctica,” said he had left 29 men at the base at Little America, in addition to the crew of the snow ' cruiser, nick- named “Bouncing. Betty,” so far unused, and 26 men in the east base. ‘They have three planes. Back Under Orders. “There have been a lot of mis- coneeptions about this expedition,” Admiral Byrd said. “The reason I am back is because I was ordered back. I am under Navy orders. I do not know whether I will return to Antarctica. I am subject to or- ders. “Our first orders were to establish bases in Little America and the East Base, 1,200 miles to the east, and to try to find the coastline of the Ant- arctic continent, which other expe- ditions have been trying t» find for 100. years.” Admiral Byrd said the expedition had mapped 800 miles of unknot coastline in three seaplane flight from the old Coast Guard cutter Bear, now a unit of the Navy. The Bear also chartered about 900 miles of the edge of the ice pack between Little America and the East Base, he said. Annoyed by Reports. About 400 miles of this stretch re- TwoD. C. Midshipmen 3 |To Receive Awards | At June Parade J..C. Zirkle, Jr,, Is Third In Marksmanship; H. B. Vickery First in History Two Washington midshipmen won honors at the United States Naval Academy and will receive awards at the June week dress pa- rade, the Associated Press reported today. Joseph C. Zirkle, jr., 4500 Lowell street NW., won the bronze medal and third prize in the competition for general excellence in small arms target practice, and Hugh B. Vickery of 4420 Dexter street N.W was adjudged winner of the senior contest for the Naval Order of the United States. He will receive a wrist watch for his knowledge of current world history. Midshipman Willlam W. Braley of Bloomfield, N. J., was declared the winner of the Secretary of the Navy’s pistol trophy, awarded to the foremost pistol shot of the graduating: class. The other winners of medals for general excellence in small arms target practice were Midshipman Robert M. Strieter, Rock Island, 11, first prize, gold medal, and Mid- shipman Claude H. Welch, Hous- ton, Tex., second prize, silver medal. Recipient of the second prize in the current history contest, a let- ter of commendation from the Naval Order of the United States and a two years’ subscription to a news magazine, will be Midshipman Wil- liam D. Lanier, jr., first class, of Ofteen, N. C. e —— e ance at reports which called the ex- pedition “a Byrd expedition,” and emphasized that he had undertaken the trip “at the request of the United States Government.” “I don't make a cent out of it,” he said. “I can't even lecture or write about it. - I am returning un- der orders, not to press for ahy appropriations from the Senate committee which has charge of ex- })en:uwrec for the Antarctica serv- ce. DRAMATIZE COMPOSER’S LIFE—An episode from the life of Frederic Chopin, famous pianist-composer, was recreated by students of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School In a broadcast yesterday over Station WMAL. They are, left to. right, Stewart, 13; Eugene Foster, 15; Delores Ruddock; 1 14, and La ¥erne Hall, 16. Emer Leon 8 Sta® Photo, ) Republican convention was called together to select 16 delegates. North Dakota for Roosevelt. North Dakota’s eight national con- vention votes went to Mr. Roosevelt in & Democratic State convention yesterday. At the same time Wyo- ming Democrats instructed their six-vote delegation to cast its first presidential ballot for Senator | ruin Joseph C. O'Mahoney of that State, but thereafter it would be free to support Mr. Roosevelt if he seeks a third term. Republican delegates received a free hand on voting. - Hard-fought contests for sena- torial and gubernatorial nomina- tions were involved in the Ohio and West Virginia primaries. Gov. John W. Bricker, Republican, of Ohio was unopposed for renomina- tion, but seven Democrats were battling to oppose him in Novem- ber. In the field were two former Governors, Martin L. Davey and George White. Senator Vic Donahey, Democrat, of Ohio was not a candidate for another term. Seeking the Repub- lican nomination were Mayor Har- old Burton of Cleveland, Represent- ative Dudley White and Charles Wharton, & Kenton merchant. In the Democratic race were former Representative McSweeney and Her- bert S. Bigelow, sponsor of the old- age pension plan defeated in Ohio last year. A factional Democratic struggle in West Virginia included the usual situation of a Senator, M. M. Neely, trying for the nomination for Gov- ermor. He had C. 1. O. backing inst State Chairman R. Carl drews, candidate of Gov. Homer A. Holt and the “statehouse” forces. A third candidate was R. Hugh Jarvis, Morgantown coal operator. Holt Up for Renomination. “Senator Rush D. Holt, youngest Senator ever to take his seat, was up for renomination against Judge Harley Kilgore, former Gov. H. G. Kump and State Senator J. Buhl Shahan. Senator Neely campaigned for Judge Kilgore, while Mr. Kump was the “State House” candidate. ‘The Republican senatorial contest was fought between former Repre- sentative Carl Bachmann, former Gov. E. F. Morgan, Circuit Judge Decatur Rodgers and State Senator Thomas B. Sweeney. Seeking the Republican nomina- tion for Governor were Mayor D. B. Dawson of Charleston, Circuit Judge Lewis H. Miller and State Senator D. B. Ealy. Maine Republicans yesterday nominated their first woman candi- date for Congress. She is Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, 39, who wants to com- plete the unexpired term of her late husband, Representative Clyde H. Smith. The Democrats did not en- ter a candidate for the special election June 3. Chemical Plants Fostered The Turkish government is back- ing the construction of plants for the production of caustic sods, sul- phuric acid, chlorine and cellulose. Summary of Today’s Star Page. s Obituary Radio _ Amuse- ments _._ A-14 Comics C-! Foreign Situation serious in Holland, British admit. Page A-1 Page Germans drive into France as far as Sedan. Page A-1 Student demonstrations against al- les continue in Italy. Page A-3 National Method of financing defense left up' to Congress. Washington and Vicinity uest shapes for extra District _day in House. Page B-1 Editorial and Comment L g Beeseoel Jobless Parley - Drive for 30-Hour Week Planned if Conference Is Not Called By the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, May 14—Offcers of the Steel Workers Organizing Com- mittee proposed todsy that Presi- dent Roosevelt call a “national un- in | employment conference” to obtain a “healthy development of long- range economic planning.” In a report read before the sec- ond 8. W. O. C. convention by Chairman Philip Murray, they rec- ommended that leaders of Govern- ment, industry, labor and farm groups be invited to such a meet- “A conference of this description would obviously necessitate a broader discussion of our whole na- tional economy and encompass an exchange of ideas that might de- velop constructive proposals to which each of the groups repre- senfed in such a meeting might sub- scribe,” the report said. 30-Hour-Week Move Planned. The 8. W, O. C. officers asserted that should such a conference not be convened “labor’s campaign for the 30-hour week at higher' wages must be prosecuted to a successful conclusion at the earliest possible time.” They declared that “technolog- ical unemployment”—the loss of jobs through labor-saving devices in industry—threatens to “drag us into ,eoonomic, social and political “It should be compulsory for in: dustry to pay adequate dismissal wages to all workers who are dis- placed as the result of technolog- ical changes,” they said. The report reaffirmed the neu- trality stand of the 1932 C. L. O. convention, recommended support of President Roosevelt'’s neutral- ity policy and called for “further legislation to take the profits out of war business by rigorous taxa- tion of excess profits and surplus es.” Union Merger Authorized. The report also urged the dgle- gates to authorize officers to make arrangements for the formation of a single C. I. O. union in the steel industry two years hence by the merger of the S. W. O. C. and the Amaigamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America, another C. I. O. unit. John L. Lewis, president of the C. I. O,, telegraphed that he would be unable to attend the convention. He had been scheduled to speak tomorrow. . Price fo Be Conducted On Mount Vernon Tour 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. o MOUNT VERNON, Va., May 14— Governor’s Day will be observed here tomorrow when Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, regent.of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association, togeth< er with the vice regents, will con- duct Gov. Price of Virginia “and members of the Board of Visitors on their annual tour of inspéction.:c While title to Mount Vernon 1s vested in the association, the in- terests of the State are represented by the Gevernor and his board, which includes W. A. Smoot of Alexandria, Norman Call of Rich- mond, C. J. Price of Harrisonburg, Louis Chauvenet of Esmont and Mrs. Albert Jeffries of Chase City. Other guests will be R. Walton Moore, counselor of the State De- partment; Bruce Baird of Wash- ington; Gardner Boothe of Alex- andria and the Rev. John Curtin Runkel, rector of Pohick Church. Mrs. Towner will christen the Mount Vernon, new excursion boat of the Wilson Line, at ceremonies which will take place at the Mount Vernon wharf Thursday afternoon. Following the christening members of the association will be passengers on the ship’s maiden voyage on the Potomac. Congress in Brief TOMORROW. Senate: Probably will consider Army pro- motion bill. Interstate Commerce Subcommit- tee meets on Pullman bill, 10 am. Territories Subcommittee holds hearing on Alaskan bill. 10 am. House: Considers Mexican claims bills. Ways and Means Subcommittee continues hearings on Patman chain-store bill. 10 am. Immigration Committee considers private bills. 10 am. Public Buildings and Grounds Committee considers bill author- izing central heating plant to fur- nish steam to the National Acade- In Toronto at Age of 70 Years |Flee 1o Join Queen Long Active in U. S. Until Deportation To Russia in 1919 By the Associated Press. g TORONTO, May 14—Death came today to hnmamfioh:x‘nm. once the flaming cham anarchy in Americs. Il since suffering & stroke in Feb- ruary, she would have been 71 years old June 27, At the bedside in her home were & brother, Dr. Maurice and & niece, Mrs, Stella Ballantine, both of New York. Mrs. Lena Cum- mins, a sister, of Rochester, N. Y., also survives, ~Miss Goldman was born in Koyno, Russia (now Lith ’s capital), June 27, 1869. She came to Amer- ica at the age of 15, lived for a time in Rochester with her family, and there married Jacob Kersner. Although she denied advocating violence, her name was mentioned directly or otherwise in connection with violence against the established order in the United States from the time of the Chicago Haymarket bombings of 1886 until 1917, after &mm States entry into the World ar. Jailed for Obstructing Draft. In that year she was convicted of obstructing the draft law in New York and was sentenced to two vears in prison and fined $10,000. After long and futile appeals, in- cluding one to the United States Supreme Court, she surrendered to a United States marshal in New York in February, 1919, and was imprisoned in the Jefferson City, Mo., Penitentiary. She was released in September of the same year, however, for depor- tation. S8he fought the deportation vigorously in' the courts, and it was not until December 20, 1919, that she sailed for Russia as a deportee. With her went Alexander Berkman, her companion and colleague for twoscore years. In the new Soviet Russia she quickly found disillusionment and fled to roam in many parts of the world, still a strident voice for social changes but somehow lack- Ing in the old-time urgency. Extra $300,000,000 Is Sought fo Speed Navy Shipbuilding 48-Hour Work Week Considered to Expedite Construction Program By the Associated Press. The Navy recommended today that Congress provide immediately an additional $300,000,000 to speed up construction of 68 combat and auxiliary ships now on the ways. A 48-hour work week for Govern- ment and private shipyards also M. Robinson, co-ordinator of ship construction, told the House Naval Affairs Com- mittee that about $250,000,000 of the $300,000000 extra would be needed to expedite construction of hulls and machinery and that about $45,000000 more would be needed for ordnance and armor. Admiral Robinson declared the Navy also wants to put Navy and private shipyards on a three-shift basis, He conceded, in response to questions by Chairman vinson of Georgia that it would be about nine months before the yards would be in “full swing” at the projected faster pace. Admiral Robinson testified at the opening of an extraordinary inquiry by the committee to determine ways and means of stepping up the build- ing program. He said from three to seven months would be saved in the con- struction of each ship by the speed- up program. 3 Extra $300,000,000. Admiral Robinson also recom- mended that instead of having to take competitive bids the Secretary of the Navy be authorized to nego- tiate contracts for the 40 combat ships provided for in appropriation and fleet expansion bills pending in the Senate. He said about eight months would be saved by negoti- ated contracts and the system would enable the Navy to allocate con- struction of specific ships to cer- tain yards. He also proposed that naval constructions be given priority over that of the Maritime Com- mission if necessary. Glee Club Heads Nared Addison Clay and Frances Hill have been elected president of the Men’s and Women's Glee Clubs, re- spectively, at American University, my of Science Building. 10:30 am.'it was announced yu'udi Gen. Hatch, Former Mayor Of Laurel, Dies Retired Infantry - Officer Served in Three Conflicts Brig. Gen. Everard E. Hatch, 80, former Mayor of Laurel, Md., died today in Walter Reed Hospital, where he had been ill since April. Gen. Hatch had lived in Laurel since retiring from the Army 22 years ago. His long period of mn- ‘nicipal service embraced two terms as the town's Mayor, & term as Councilman, seven years as justice of the peace and a year a8 public librarian. Early in April and shortly before his fatal illness, Gen. Hatch at Age ofr 80 EMMA GOLDMAN. —A. P. Wirephoto. In 1924 she published a book, “My Disillusionment in Russia.” Two years later she appeared in Montreal as Mrs. James Colton, announcing she had “married a Welsh miner and thus was a Brit- ish subject. Vainly she sought ad- mittance to the United States. Denied Entry to U. S. She went to Prance, and in 1930, while living at Nice, wrote an au- tobiography. She lectured in Co- penhagen subsequently, but return to lthe United States remained a goal. While lecturing in Canada in 1934 she finally won permission to visit the United States for 90 days only, and on Pebruary 1 arrived in Rochester, N. Y., after an exile of more than 14 years. She made a few lectures in New York and elsewhere, expressed dis- pleasure with Nazi-ism and pre- dicted the downfall of Adolf Hit- ler, then returned to Canada when the permit expired. On June 28, 1936, a quiet, ob- scure resident of Nice was found shot to death—a suicide, police said. He proved to be Alexander Berkman. 100,000 See Jones Become Governor Of Louisiana Promises Legislative Safeguards Against Political Machines By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., May 14— Sam Houston Jones, taking office as a “one-term Governor” today, promised Louisiana legislative safe- guards against any possibility that a dominant political machine again might be constructed. Gov. Jones, who beat the 13-year- old dynasty founded by the late Huey Long, was inaugurated as 49th Governor in the presence of ap- proximately 100,000 persons, In his inaugural address, Gov. Jones said he planned an adminis- tration of “true liberals, not dema- gogues,” with services to the under- privileged continued and poverty at- tacked “from the bottom.” Of the State’s newspapers, the 42- year-old attorney declared: “I take my high hat off to the unflagging courage of our press, which swung into action before Sam Jones was a candidate, fighting not for Sam Jones, but for the elemental decencies of public office.” Expressing gratification that “a State machine of unbelievable in- famy has been smashed,” Gov. Jones warned that some elements of the “old gang” still sought to retain their power, but added that he was “prepared to meet them.” Nearsighted, He Sees in Dark F. Hill, who must use both specta- cles and magnifying glass to read & newspaper, has won distinction in London by spotting barrage balloons high in the sky at night and travel- ing in the blackout without a torch. In London Palace Buckingham Turned Over To Wilhelmina and Her Refugee Government By the Associated Press. _LONDON, May 14—Queen Wil- helmina of the Netherlands was joined in London this morning by Premier Derek Jan de Geer and other members of the Dutch govern- ment, who arrived here from Hol- land. ‘The Netherlands Minister of Jus- tice, Prof. Pieter 8. Gerbrandy, said 11 members of the government came to England aboard a British war- ship, as did the Queen and the other members of the royal family who arrived yesterday—Princess Juliana, Prince Bernhard and their two daughters, the Princesses Beatrix and Irene. Sir John Monck, representing For- eign Secretary Lord Halifax, met the Dutch ministers at St. Pancras Station, where the greatest secrecy was invoked to shield the cabinet members from the curious. Queen Wanted to Stay. The Netherlands Minister to Lon- don, Dr. Michiels Van Verduijnen, said the Queen left Holland against her wishes, solely because her ad- visers convinced her of the impor- tance of avolding capture by the Germans and the disintegration of her goverhment. He said the Queen’s original in- tention had been to go to the south of Holland, which is strongly forti- fied. But before she could get there the German intelligence service learned of the proposed move and the area was heavily bombed. The Minister said Germany had commanded that Queen Wilhel- mina and her government be taken “at all costs.” Dutch naval, military and air force attaches accompanied the Ministers and some 200 civilian refugees were on the same train. Palace Turned Over to Queen. With refugees from the Lowland battlefields streaming into England, King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth set an example of hospitality by turning over Buckingham Palace to Queen Wilhelmina until she could establish headquarters elsewhere. The 59-year-old Queen crossed the North Sea in a British warship. King George, greeting her at a Lon- don railway station, kissed her sun- tanned cheeks. Then, in French, he told her she would stay at Buckingham Palace and that he and Queen Elizabeth were going to Dorsetshire. Carries Gas Mask. Queen Wilhelmina, dressed in a plain blue ensemble with a service gas mask slung over her shoulder, fought back tears when she caught sight of her daughter, Princess Juliana, and her son-in-law, Prince Bernhard, who had arrived several hours before. The announcement that the Dutch government had been trans- ferred was made at The Hague, the seat of the Netherlands govern- ment, last night, at the time Queen Wilhelmina arrived here. At Buckingham Palace Queen Wilhelmina received the Dutch Ministers who are in London, among them Foreign Minister Eelco N Van Kleffens, who came here by plane several days ago, and the Colonial Minister, Charles J. I. M. Welter. Recount Gives Meyer 101 Margin Over Kennedy By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 14—A recount of votes in the 4th congressional district yesterday still gave the Democratic nomination to John A. Meyer, it was announced by the Board of Election Supervisors. The recount was asked by Repre- sentative Kennedy, who was shown in the unofficial returns to have lost in the primary election by the margin of 98 votes. The margin was boosted to 101 votes in the recount, which showed for Mr. Meyer, 16,315, and Mr. Ken- nedy, 16214. Wéather Report (Purnished by the United States Weather Bureaw) District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and continued warm; occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow night; lowest tempera- ture about 66 degrees; moderate winds, mostly southwest. Maryland—Mostly cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow, with scattered showers; cooler tomorrow night. Virginia—Partly cloudy and continued warm, with scattered showers in northwest portion tonight and in west and north portions tomorrow. West Virginia—Scattered showers morrow night. tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- Pressure _continues relatively low oyer®—————— w Engiand _States, the New E; ., Caribou. Me.. 10014 millibars (20.87 inches). while a disturbance of considerable intensity is moving over the upper lopi alley. Minneapolis, Minn.. 998.6 millibars (20.49 inches). Pressure is rising over ti Mont.. while ‘pressure Atlantic Coast. ‘ksonville. Fla.. millibars (30.17 inches). Durh 4 hours there have t slow); e 1021.7 ing " th showers River Revort, Potomac and Shenandosh Ri s Harpers “Perry: Folomas clear st Grest Falls today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast Survey.) S K. tn | Geodetic sca in the middle Aopalachian rexion and | Loy rather general showers from the Great Lakes n westward over the Northern Plains. A few scattered showers occurred also in the Middle and Southern Plains. Temveratures have risen in the Middle Atlantic States and it continues warm in l'l: aScutral - valleys. Du:h much cooler T has o e e an Northern Plains. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature, Barometer. degrees. 8. 20.74 29.79 20.83 yesterday to noon today.) cen! .-‘t 5:50 a.m. today. 5 :i‘ 4 SR mm i BoREERRE 2 ERURSER N RS PO