Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 9

rut J1 News, Sports, 1 I 4 II 18 It i. II 14 tt TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1841 IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE NINE iowa. cm PRESS-OTIZEN Deficit HISTORICAL GRQUP ARUYCALLS Report Local U. S. 0.

Drive Sabotage Methods, Fifth Control; Will Be Stressed During Course Successful To Date; Name Campaign Representatives jTSLEYTO SPEAK HERE 1 ay-- iction Head Appears )n Management Program W. B. Crotsley, production at of International Business iS Endicott, N. leak on the subject Planning- and at Thursday': morning- In tdio engineering g. This lecture is a part of immer management pro-sponsored by the college of -exlng.

Crotsley has been notably nful in controlling the jror of the many thousands of KARL W. FISCHER support of the work of the U. 8. 0., saying, "The Program of the United- Service organisations for the welfare of men in military service Is not only of vital Im portance to the men themselves, but to their fathers and mothers. It bears on the whole question of civil and military morale.

No finer activity cm be undertaken than the carrying out of such a program. The United Service organiza tions, including the Y. M. C. the Salvation Army, the Y.

the National Travelers Aid as sociation, the National Catholic Community service, and the Jewish Welfare board are- combining in the national campaign, headed by Walter-, Hovlng and Thomas E. Dewey, to provide recreational facilities for members of the army and workers in national defense Industries. Richard A. Stewart of Wash ington Is In charge of campaigning In the first senatorial district Professor Cousins and -Professor Woods lead the Johnson county organization as chairman and treasurer, respectively. Local campaign headquarters were es tablished last week In the cham ber of commerce offices In the Hotel Jefferson.

SIGOURNEY WOMANHURT Car, Truck In Head-On Collision Near, Sharon Mrs, H. E. Wagner of Sigourney Is In University hospital suffering a fracture of the femur and severe cuts, bruises and shock received tn a head-on coftlslon of the car she was and a truck driven by Dan Caroway of Anamosa on high way no. about, one-fourth of a mile south of Sharon Center this morning about 8:48 o'clock. The truck was going south toward -Kalona and Mrs.

Wagner's car was heading north toward Iowa City when the accident occurred, according to reports. Although both vehicles were badly smashed, neither overturned, it was reported. The truck was full of empty egg crates. It was reported that Mrs. Wag ner was en route from Sigourney to University hospital here for treatment She was brought to tne hospital from the scene of the accident by an Iowa City ambulance.

The driver of the truck suffered minor cuts and bruises. Mm. Wagner is the wife of Judge Wagner of Sigourney. Professor Stewart Is Elected President Of Physical Society Prof, George W. Stewart, head of the physics department at the University of Iowa, has been elected president of the American Physical society for the coming The honor was accorded him at the annual meeting of the society which.

he attended last week in Providence, R. I. iYAM WEATHER WILL CONTINUE, BUREAU SAYS Averages This Month Are Below Normal Because Of Cold, Rainy Period The weather continued the main topic of conversation again today as a hot sun brought mercury to ward the 90s again and the weather man predicted at least another day ot warm Monday afternoon the mercury was in the upper 80s and early this morning dropped to 62 degrees at 4:30 o'clock. The reading at 12:30 'clock this afternoon was 89 at the weather bureau's airport sta-' Uon, -i rather" warm weather is pre- dieted for the entire state during the next 24 hours, the weather bureau reported. DES MOINES A hot sun was hard at work making up the June temperature deficit in Iowa.

Mercury readings averaged four degrees above normal under clear -skies and prospects pointed to 90-ilsrnu tcllni nvr the state both today and tomorrow. June averages have been below normal because of the cold and rainy period eany uw monw. The averages for seven principal Iowa observation stations for the week ended this morning, however, were 5.6 degrees above usual sea sonal levels One weather official expressed belief that the statewide averages were "pretty nearly back to normal right now." Weather Observer Charles D. Reed had predicted a warmer than normal summer this year. Monday's high was a warm at Clarinda, while Monday night's low was 64 at Carroll No rain was reported.

With Independence day still more than a week away, the major part of Iowa's corn crop reportedly is well past the "knee-hlgh-by-the- rourin-or-juiy siage aireaoy. Some reports spoke of corn waist high or better. Flood damage has blighted prospects in a few sec tlons. PARE ADDITION ISPARTOFCITY Area West Of City Park Into City Limits Black's park addition, an area north of Park road and west of the City park including seven platted blocks, was taken into the city limits by resolution of the city council Monday night. Havinfl- been elatted into tracts of less than 10 acres each, the res olution stated, inhabitants of that area are enabled to secure the benefits of city government in the way of police and fire protection and are furnished with light and water under franchises.

After E. Manvllle petitioned that the council settle for lower figures certain special assessments on the contention that they were excessive, the council agreed to deduct only the penalties. The council Monday night also voted to place a street light in Klrkwood Circle. taa City Tampmtana tha Rear (Takes at in rattier Bareaa Airport ttoaday'a P- 6 1M 85 1:30 87 8'30 85 8 6:30 85 Taday'a m. 67 87 3:90 84 I'M 4t30 A3 S6 1:80 71 rt St at lea) Heading! 8:30.,., 7:30 8:30 84 SO 78 74 70 87 8:30 10:80 Jtcadinga 7:30 78 8-SO 88 9:80 84 J0-30 84 11:30 83 13:30 p.

m. 89 SUNRISE today tomorrow 4 32. BUNSET today tomorrow ASTAONOMfCAfJ OBSERVATIONS BV C. C. WYLIE Profeaaar of Antra Homy Vnlrentty of Iowa In Monday' notea we referred to tha fact that there are two popular definition! for tha word Bummer.

According to one. summer is tha period of warm weathar. and ccrordins to the other, summer is the time, of longest days, with the mn big-heat in tha aky. According to the tint usage midsummer for.ua would occur about the end of July, but arrordmg to the aecond natgs mid-atunmer would occur Hi lata June. By tha flrat dednttSnj, tha hottest weather, the time of tummer would be different in different Incalrti-a, In some regtona hi the aotnhwet tha hot-teat weather occurs about July 4.

For the Atlantic Coat. it n-xtirs in early Auguat. For -im pacta of Califcrnia the hottest weetlier emira in September. On th nveraff. prooehly it in fair tn aseitme that trie hc-ttent weather ii In ei-lv AuK'iet.

Th nu-on a a th's aftMBooe, at 1 p. MEETS ON MONDAY Elect 'Nine Members To Board Of Curators Annual meeting of the members of the. State Historical Society of Iowa was held Monday afternoon in room No. 303, Schrteffer hall, with election of nine members, of the board of curators as the prin cipal business of the session. The curators elected to serve for a period of two years, beginning July 1, 1911, were Marvin' Dey, Thomas Farrell, Dr.

H. Vol-land, Merritt C. SpeldH Atty. R. G.

Pdpham. Atty. William R. Hart, Dr. R.

A. Fenton, Burton Brld- enstineand Dr. Harry ft. Jenkin- As president 'of the' society, Mr. Dey was lb charge of the meeting.

Out-of-town members In attendance were' Judge John M. Grimm of Cedar Rapids, Prof. Ross of Ames and Mrs. Ink of PLAN CEDAR RIVER BRIDGE $172,228 Unit Will Span Stream Southeast Of Mt. Vernon SOLON 1Plans are being made for.

construction', of a 172,226 hlgh-truss bridge on highway No. 261 across the Cedar river southwest of Vernon in Linn county It, was announced today: state highway commission recently, awarded the contract. to the A. Olson Construction Co. of Waterloo.

Plans call for a 'lb-truss bridge of, six 150-foot 24, feet wide, with two- I-beam approaches 40 feet long and 24 feet wide. The bridge will be 997.6 feet long. Included with the plans for the bridge are blue prints tor grading a new road from the 'east end of the bridge in. a direct line to a point where it intercept the present No. 261.

-The -bridge is to start close to the south or west end of the present The eaet end la to be 300 feet Tip the river from the end of the present bridge. Included in the specifications are the need for 'cubic yards of earth excavatjpn, cubic yards of concrete, pounds of reinforcing steel, 190,000 pounds of structural steel, 660 lineal feet' of credsoted piling and lineal feet of untreated -n J. F.RYAN, 63, DIES AT HOME Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow At St. Patrick's James" F. "Ryan, 63', dlef at his home, 605 South Clinton street, at 7:19 o'clock Monday night after a lingering illness.

He had been a resident of Johnson county his entire life, -He was born in Nolan Settlement. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Leo Marshek; of Solon, and Miaa Bernedete Ryan, at home; -one brother, of Nolan Settlement, and three sisters, Miss Alice Ryan, of Nolan Settle ment, Mrs. Albert Kessler, of Oxford and Sister M. Cosmas, B.

V. of Dubuque. He was preceded in "death by five sisters-and one brother. Funeral servires will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Patrick's church with, burial in Nolan Settlement The remains are at the Hohenechuh mortuary, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight OXFORD RESIDENT TO BS BUSIED THURSDAY Mrs.

Sfisaraa Flanncry Dies Today OXFORD Mrs. Susanna Flan-nery, 80, died at 7:45 o'c'ock this morninjr in aa Ioa City hcspital after a short Efte is survived by two daughters, I Irs. Jorrph Itsade of Cum. miiigs and'llics Ct'evlcve Flan- nery, at one -son, James Flannery of Oxford; three alters, Mrs. J.

G. Donohue of Morse, Mrs. Tom Meade of Cosgrove and Mrs. John Echntlder of brother. Will Burns Of CoEgrove, and 10 grandchildren.

Her husband, James T. and one daughter. Mrs. Katherine Dono van, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 0 o'clock Thursday morning at St.

Mary's church at Oxford. The remains were taken from the Kofcci. -Aii'x rcTlyary to the b'-irie a sTtfTnoon. Borial Will he in y.L CtJvary eemetary. EIGHT MORE 15th Contingent Of Men To Leave County, Tomorrow Eight young men from Johnson county will wave Iowa City at 4:53 o'clock tomorrow morning, for year of military training under the selective service act This is the 15th group of men to leave Johnson County for training.

Those who will leave from here tomorrow are Raymond O. Weaver, 223 Benton street, and Witliam H. Wright, both of Iowa City, and Arthur B. Cambridge of Solon, all volunteers and the following draft ees: Fred R. Smith, Ridge road, order No.

64 (reclassified); Theo dore Klelenstyn, 931 North Sum mlt street, order No. 203; Charles E. Akers. Crescent street. -order No.

390; Edwin J. Kinney, 1106 North Dodge street order No. 434; and Paul it 608 North Dubuque street, order No. 440. The orders of one of the nine originally scheduled to leave tomorrow have been cancelled because of illness, it was announced.

PREPAREFOR SAFETY DAY Registrations For Parade Taken By Playground. Leaders Preparations for Safety Bicycle day, which is scheduled for Thurs- afternoon of this were started today on all Iowa City play grounds. Registrations for the bicycle parade were being taken by the playground leaders and plans were being made by the girls And boys planning to participate for decorating their bikes in what was hoped to. be a prize-winning manner. It was announced by playground officials that red, white, and blue wheel fillers and a small amount of various colored, crepe paper would be available to those planning to be in the parade.

It was pointed out that the small amount of dec orative materials available at the playgrounds would not insure prize Winning' entries and that partici pants trying for awards should sup ply their own materials. Play ground workers will be glad to assist any- youngsters with their plans, Mr. Trowbridge said. The bicycle parade will take place about 1:30 Thursday afternoon in the downtown area and will proceed to the Horace Mann playground, where the judging of decorated bicycles will take place followed by races and novelty con tests conducted by the playground staff. Officials announced that "treats" would go to all youngsters partici pating in the parade through the downtown area.

The-mwards ia be ntade -for ihe best' 10 decorated bicycles appearing in the parade are being given by1 the local Montgomery Ward store and include a 22-inch sun- gold trophy for first place, tennis racket and three tennis balls for second, croquet set for third, parcel carrier -with reflector for fourth, fielder's glove and baseball for fifth, roller skates for sixth, bicycle spotlight far seventh, baseball bat for eighth, Softball for' ninth, and a rear view mirror, for bicycle for 10th place. Bicycle Safety day is being spon sored jointly by the Montgomery Ward store and the city play grounds, Bound Over To Grand Jury After Waiving Preliminary Hearing Robert Goody, and Helen Kehoe, both of Iowa City, each charged with maintaining' a liquor nuisance and illegal possession- of gambling devices after raid on County Line tavern early Sunday, waived preliminary hearing this morning: and were bound over to the grand jury, 1 Mayor Willenbrock Will Be Interviewed In connection wlQi his milking contest with Mayor H. K. Hahn of Cedar Rapids tomorrow afternoon, Mayor Henry Willenbrock will be interviewed over- radio station WSUI on the Farm Flashes program tomorrow morning at 11:60 o'clock. Past Presidents Of- W.E.C.

Plan Session Fast presidents of the Woman's Relief corps will meet with Mrs. Emil Ruppert. 311 Kant Davenport street, st 1 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon for a co-operative luncheon, Mrs. Willi -w P. Mueller.

Jr- wUl be hostess. Announce Program For Fifth Annual Event Sabotage methods and fifth col umn control are two of the several hew subjects that wilt be studied this year by law enorcement agents attending the fifth annual peace officers short course July 7-11 on the University ot Iowa campus, according to the tentative program released this afternoon by Prof. Rollln M. Perkins of the college of law, director of the course, -1 In lectures, laboratory demon strations and special classes, the five-day program will i deal -with various phases of national defense in addition to the routine problems of law enforcement. Professor Per kins said Announcement of the course is being sent to sheriffs, highway patrolmen, policemen, county' attorneys and other peace officers throughout the state, With the request for advance, registration if possible? A staff, of 5ft experts, including several FBI agents, state officers and members of university faculty, will have charge iof lectures and demonstrations, The administrative officers wiil be President Virgil M.

Hancher, Dean Paul C. Packer of the college of director of the summer, session, Dean Mason Ladd of the college of law, Professor Perkins and -Karl W. Fischer, commissioner of public safety. Among the visiting speakers will be T. D.

Beach, special agent of the FBI; Gail Burbridge. special agent of the "criminal investiga tion division; Lieut Edwara v. Burke, photo consultant for the International Association of Chiefs of Police; L. Dalton. special agent in charge of the Dea Moines field division of FBI; a Russell Daniefc agent in- charge for the United States secret service; T.

E. U. S. district attorney: Forrest E. Dougan, special agent for the narcotics division, board of pharmacy; R.

F. Gregson and Paul Hodgson, special agents of the criminal investigation division; H. H. Joy, superintendent of the ra dio communication division; Laur ence Kirsher, investigator in the drivers license department; Charles Mazey, supervising agent for the United States secret service; Chief R. W.

NebergaU of the criminal investigation division; Atty. General John M. Rankin; W. M. Sirene, special agent for the FBI; Harry Smith, district supervisor of the bureau of narcotics in Minneapolis, Dr.

Richard CSteinmetas, chief spe- EVANS PLANS Equity, Non-Jury Cases To Begin Next Week Judge Harold Evans this morning announced assignment of equity and, non-Jury cases to begin in, Johnson county district court next Monday. Cases scheduled to start at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon are Pine vs. Club, Fieser et al vs. Seerlng et al, Goodman' vs. Evans, At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning are scheduled these cases: Pratt et al vs.

Brogan, Erusha vs. Krobta et al, Hoppe vs. Seydei, and Jacobs vs. Nerad. These cases are scheduled to begin at o'clock Wednesday morning; Loan vs.

Oleson et al, City of Iowa City vs. Walsh, City of Iowa City vs. O'Connor, City of Iowa City vs. Wilson and Strub-Ware-ham Co. vs.

Rayner. Fletcher Martin To Judge At Exhibition Fletcher Kartin, instructor in the University of Iowa art department here this morning for Chicago, 111., v.Iie-ve he will participate In the National Water Color exiii'iWuon this week. Martin was recently named head of tile Kansas City, I.Io., Art in stitute, but he wl.l iniah his teach ing duties in the university summer session here before leavirg for Kansas City. Ksbcrts Talks To Kiwanians Today Prof. Hew Roberts of the University of Iowa college of education spoke on "United States and lair.c Tro! lorn" today st tre liincheon of tie Klunnis cl'-b st ItUil Jrrrs-n.

Favorable response was report ed today by Prof. C. Cousins, county chairman, for the first five days of the local campaign of the United Service organizations. Campaign representatives from Iowa City churches were appointed today, and other local solicitors will be named during this week. Dr.

R. J. Hennes of Oxford has been made temporary 'chairman for the U. S. O.

campaign in Oxford. i Atty. William R. Hart and Mrs. A.

V. O'Brien are representing the Interests of the National Catholic Community service in the Iowa City campaign. Louis Shulman is campaign chairman for the Jewish Welfare board. The Protestant churches are represented by Mrs. P.

D. Ketelsen and Stephen Darling, Presbyterian church; Prof. F. Carpenter, Episcopal church; Prof. st.

Nybakken, Zlon Lutheran church; Cahlll and Mrs, George Kon dora, English Lutheran church; Prof. Roscoe Baptist church; the Rev. Evans Worth- ley, Unitarian church; and Cromwell Jones, Congregational Church. In a special statement issued to President Virgil M. Hancher of the University of Iowa urged TO FILL OUT ENTRY BLANKS Saturday Set As Deadline For Filing Derby Although the third annual lows City Soap Box Derby will not be held until August 3, boys already building cars and those who plan to build cars must file their filled- out entry blanks at the Recreation Center or the Press-CiUaen by Saturday.

Boys wishing en try. blanks may secure them at the Press-Cttlen. Local Soap Box Derby officials also stress the fact that these entries must be signed fay parents or guardian and returned by Saturday. Last year's local winner, Ray mond Hudachek, who competed In the national finals at Akron, Ohio, Is not eligible to compete in this year's race. Many Of the" boys in the 10 3 9 Derby again are building racing cars nrrRicnri and are honuur to win some of the many prizes to be offered.

The winner of the Iowa City Derby will receive the large slver M. E. Obyle trophy and a trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete witn other winners. Should he win in Akron-he-would- -receive -a- fou. year scholarship to the university of his choice.

The second place winner at Akron receives a new Chevrolet automobile A pen and pencil set will, be awarded for the best upholstered car in the Iowa City race and gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded to first, second and third place winners In both class A and In the local race. Every boy who races Will get' an all steel racing helmet to keep, Class A In the Derby will in elude boys 13-15 years old. inclusive, and class will Include those U-19 years old, inclusive The Iowa City Soap Box Derby la sponsored jointly by the Iowa City Press-Citizen and the Nail Chevrolet Co. Jr. Farm Bureau Wfll Hold Party "Members and friends of the junior farm bureau have been invited to party, to be held at the Woodmen hall here at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night, It was announced today.

Fire Destroys Shed On First Ave. Today Children playing with matches were responsible for a fire in a shed near the1 Clarence Lasek resi dence, 611 First avenue at 10.45 o'clock this morning, Fire Chief J. Clark said. The shed was destroyed by the flames. No one was reported injured.

Dr. Ward Ordered To Years Active Duty First' Lieut William H. Ward of Iowa City, army reserve officer, was today ordered to a year's active duty -with the dental unit at Camp Polk, La. The order was issued by the Seventh cr army headquarters in Orrs, r. fill which go Into the various machines which his corn-manufacturers.

For exam, i Endicott are manufactured sacs of punched card equip- In over 600 models; 30 types and 28 different types of tccording devices, making a of- 98 'different products. In products there are over 1,600 ent variations. 1 alphabetic electric account-machine has 2,700 different and a grand total of 55,000 In ID'40, more than" 800 re variations were- Incorpor-in this' stores house 8,000 different .1 of raw materials. nished parts stores, the clear- 'louee hetvren the mach'nins: assembly departments, house oximately 70,000 different tt of which are ac-and 8,000 inactive. Of this iber, 11,000 parts are made 1.100 vendors and 51,000 parts manufactured at Endicott.

tore' than one-half million re-sitlons are filled for field -and tory orders In, a 12-month per- Sixty-five per cent of the is and sub-assemblies are com- ii to more than one unit. the morning lecture afternoon, round table discus- .1 has been arranged. 2I1D PETITION tiOIMYNIGIIT sk City To Take Sewer Into Regular System Members of the city council at adjourned meeting la the city all Monday night refused a', re-uest of certain property ownefs. Roosevelt street to take pri-ate sewer into the cly--system-After hearing arguments and council de-laredarecSsa and acted immediately after reconvening. However, group voted to flush the sewer certain intervals, and keep the sewer in with the same efforts that are given by the city toward maintenance of other private sewers.

Although- Alderman 'on" Brown- recommended to the council that the parallel parking on the -west side of Dubuque Street from Iowa avenue to College street be changed back to angle parking, the council took no action. City Engineer Walter J. Buchele recommended to the council that the Benton, street and City Park bridges receive a mat coating of asphalt. He said many planks in each bridge novir need replacing. The council officially abolished the office of city building and electrical Inspector and set up a atop sign on Summit street at the intersection with Bowery in two ordinances.

The new stop sign win halt the north-south traffic -on Summit street, A motion was passed directing the grounds and buildings committee of the council to investigate the possibility of the city's deriving more revenue, from its airport, PATRIOTICCOLORS Red, White And Blue Flowers A patriotic color scheme carried out in her flower garden is Mrs. S. K. Ejrgenberg's contribution to the spirit ot national defense. RED poppies, WHITE Kadonna Mies and EiLUE delphiniums are row blooming at their best in her ard at 717 Iowa avenue, I.Irs.

Kggenberg reported today, and red and white hollyhocks repeat two of the. colors of the r.sg. PROF. ROLLIN M. PERKINS cial investigator of the Mill Mutual Fire Prevention bureau, Chicago, and John W.

Strohm, Iowa state fire marshal Special classes will be offered In the fields of arson investigation, chemical warfare, criminal inves tigation, fingerprinting, motor ve. hide laws, national defense, pho tography and traffic." All' special classes are scheduled simultane ously, so that no officer may be enrolled tn more' than one, Professor Perkins emphasized in his announcement. The classes will meet from to 8:50 o'clock in the morn' ing, Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 3:20 o'clock in the after. noon on Monday -through Friday. Small arms instruction will be of fered from 1 to 3 o'clock on the range each afternoon, Actual registration for the courses at 8 o'clock Monday morning, July 7, and the first meeting of the- law enforcement officers will be devoted to the showing of an English-made film, "War and Order," under the auspices of the FBL BOARD AWARDS NEW CONTRACTS State Officials' Act On S.

U. Iowa State Printing Bids DES MOINES UP) The state printing board announced today that the contract for printing the University of Iowa News Bulletin has beeq awarded to the Mirror Publishing Co, of Newton on a low bid of 1121 per issue. of 36,000 copies. The Newton firm's bid for addi tional copies was $2.77 per 1,000, and $185.80 for an Issue of 60,000 copies. The contract for preparation of university test sheets, formerly held" by the Athens Press of Iowa City, was awarded to the World Publishing Co.

of Shenandoah, on a base bid of J4 a page for composition. Economy Advertising Co. of Iowa City was low-bidder, the an nouncement. satd, on the contract for printing the University of Iowa calendar. The bid was $519 for 6,500 copies, and $7.50 per 100 additional.

The Iowa State college miscell aneous printing contract, held by the Tribune Publishing Co. of Ames, was extended to permit ad vertising for bids, which Will be opened August '5; according' to, L. Shaw, state superintendent of printing. The board has imposed a limit of 10 copies to individuals and schools on the descriptive folder, "Iowa Welcomes Which was prepared ss a guide for tourists. Tourist bureaus, both in and out of the state, will receive more copies, "within reason," Shaw aid The demand has been so great that the supply is becoiriing depleted.

AFFOIXTEO LONDON UP) Ronald Ian Campbell, until British minthtpr to Tuporlavisi, was to fc in Washinft- t-iri, GcralJ Oin-p. The Weather Almanac IOWA CITr WEATHER (FaiBkhed by the v. g. Weather Burma, laws CUyt -Fair and continued warm ttila aft. ernoon.

tonight and Wadnmdar. For Iowa; Fair and rather warm this afternoon throughout Wdncwiy. Maximum and minimum temprature for tha 24 hours preceding- a. today: JtmatooKlcaI atatton, SS and S3; airport station, 87 and S2. Hieh and low readinm Kitrmui th country the last 24 hours men aa fol io H.

Bismarck ,..,,.,,.) Charl City ,4 Dawnport .87 Ia Moines .,,,,...89 Edmonton ..,,,.,,.81 Iowa Falla ..,,,.,,.87 Kansas City .,,....91 Lna Angalea ,,.,...78 Miami .88 Molln ,...,..,.,.,.87 Omaha So Phoraht .107 Reglna San Antonio Sioux City ,....,.,,82 WuhinKton, D. Winniwa- 8 ST no eft 80 so 77 7a a S3 Fiweip. .61 Pmnura la low over the plateau rt' fion and northern Rocky mountains but continued blah eat of tho Rorktan and alonK th Pacific eoaat. Precipitation occurred th last 34 hours tn tha Partfto statea. aouthem Kor-kr moun tains and AtlantM atatta, Weather i warmer in the.

northwwt- ara and north central diatrict but cooler ia tha northeast. Extended weather foreraat for' the period from 8:80 p. June to 8:30 p. June 31 (CST): Upper Muwinaippl vatlev and Indiana: The temperature will average, above normal, henomma' eool-r ahnut Friday. Rainfall will ha tnoetty lleht.

occurring wattered abowtra Friday and ivittu- y..