Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

EMAIL Veather Forecast GOOD MORNING If Noah came to New Meiloo lie might feel at homo, but we'd tell him we've got "arklng limits." evv Mexico: Unsettled Muti-probably showers north-vnl a it1 cast portions; Tues-gcnerally fair; little change "in pcralurc. Generally fair. CENT3 IN ALBUQUERQUE Tin Centt Etitwbtr 57th Year Volume 533 Number 89 Monday Morning, June 28, 1937 Kntrred si second cli mttttr. Albuquerqus N. pott oftlcs under act ol congrtta.

U79 Published Every Morning THREAT REPRISALS AT WEIRT STPIIf ik ON WHEN SLAYER OF THREE GAVE SELF UP IN CHICAGO iVIN HURRIED, HUNT DECLARES HE, NOT GIRL, WAS BETRAYED SAYTHEYWILL STOP ATTACKS ON UNION MEN ANGLO, FRENCH LEADERS SEE NEW DANGERS Fear Failure to Restore Spanish Patrol Will Split Powers Wide Apart INSURGENTS ADVANCE HOLD SUSPECT IN LORDSBURG SLAYING CASE Jesus Romero Gives Self Up To Officers in His Rooming House in Deming TRIED TO SELL GUN If v- i f- V' 0f "ti 7 i Sought throughout the country since Kaster Sunday for the. murder of Veronica (Jedeon, artists' model, her mother, and Frank Byrne. roomer, their New York apartment. Robert Irwin pivs himself up in the offices of th Chicago Herald and Kxaminer Saturday nlk'ht, June He Is here as he signed a paper. International Illustrated, News phutu.

IM VISAGED FACE CRIME Gedeon Slayer ken by Plane from icago to New York STIONING BEGINS i i nor Loses care-rree i as uetectives rui im on tne urui YORK, Juno 2R (Monday police t'lininiKsiiinor Levis J. ine anil other officers bot-an Monday to retrace tlie trail bert Irwin since the Easter morning when, he "as re-to have told police, ho left ica Gedeon. her mother, and rncs dead in a New York nent. in was led into police headers shortly after midnight flf-plane flight from Chicago in istndy of two New or de- and accompanied ly newsmen to whom he first told iry in the Illinois city. dapper n'iist, who once a period in a hospital for hi disorders, diil not display beer with which lie was re-1 to have greeted authorities i ica his face was set.

almost of expression, as he was ed into a room where he was ed by Valentine. District At- iv William Iionse, jonn head of detectives in the, murder investigation, and Han Long Questioning officials consistently refused vulge their plan of action, merely said they would about the deaths of inie" nedeon. popular artist's f. her mother and Frank 'rm. a roomer at the.

Gedeon ment. in time after Train's entry the, room of the Inquisitors, turn Shields, lunch wagon op- and acquaintance of Irwin ushered in SU I XKTFR vimt to 1IC.nc, June 4 Robert m-yejir-old sculptor, wa -ted here Sundav bv New Y'otk i officer who said be sd-d the triple Gedeon sla; inns" iw York last Taster Sunday, appeared 3t the office of ff John Toman about, noon surrendering Saturday night i he office of the Herald and miner. had been the object of a icn-wirle search since the bodies retty Veronica (Ronnie) her mother, and Frank Ij.ocs, a roomer, were louna Gedeon ork apart-t Kaster morning, win had peen in loe with nnie's older pister, Mrs. Kthei and New York police paid fixation that Mrs. Gedeon ed K'hd away from his aliens.

aj He Confessed lortiy after Irwin was placed Lie Martin S. Owens police homicide be Npw Ye id telephoned to his headquar- saying: have Robert Irwin. He ha.s the three, murders. He I he killed the pint her first, 11 i tli" girl and then the roomer. earing a white linen suit, two-J id panama hat and blue Irwin was taken from the iff office to the police bureau identification for the lingering and photographing, assumed a confident air i surrounded bv police officers, iseij to poSf for phers laughed at attempts to snap He smoked cigarets Inces-tly.

When a ntwnian asked if he txp'C'ed the electric ir as for the slay- Irwin nonchalantly said: I'm not corncrned about that, not wor; led about anything." 'cut. "wens halted further at-pts to question him by resting reporters to leave the m. IV'tnilt Not Ii IovhI he ii render cair.e Saturday i.t in th f'ti'-o of the i hicago aid and F.xaniine" but the paper did pot scb.se the a of how or why it took place -e bow Irw reached re "1. in at to give the had i.e'hrr the dc- h'c Ocrided Cntmu4 On Page Eifbt UMZOW in.1 i Hied ir a a r' 3 7. I Mi I 1 i pr a B.

was iS 8'1- 1 nc-ir .1 iTrfii Tell ivine ratner Will Story on Stand LOS ANGELES, June 27 P) John Wuest Hunt, Father Divine follower, said Sunday he expected lo be acquitted on Mann Act charges when ho testifies next Tuesday that It was he and not Delight Jewell, 17, of Denver, who was betrayed. He said he rcallr.ed that If ho were convicted of transporting Miss JrvveU from Denver to Beverly Hills for immoral purposes he faced a maximum prison sentence of seven years, "Rut seven years, anywhere, hold no terrors for me," Hunt said, "for I am In eternity already, I have found, through tho teachings of Father Divine, my heaven on earth, I am reborn. I have pence. It is truly Ills three gray haired co-defendants already havo testified they nre H. U.

"John the Baptist," Smith, Mrs. Agnes Magdalen" Gardner, and Mrs. Elizabeth "Peaceful Martha" Peters. No hearing In the case will be held Monday. Hunt did not elaborate on his planned testimony.

MAVERICK HITS LEWMEMIES Congressman Criticizes Da-vey, Girdle BALTIMORE. June IT (40 Rep. Maury Maverick, Texas Democrat, told a meeting of steel workers here Sunday John L. Lewis' unlon-Untlon of steel workers Is not the uction of a "ruthless dictator" but is Instead part of a "major sweep of the American working peopU to organize for the preservation of their lights," Maverick remarked; "If has been said that Lewis wants to be president, If he does what of it? If he demonstrates capability, why shouldn't he be ft candidate?" Tho Texan sharply criticized the attitude and action of Gov, Martin L. Davey of Ohio snd of Thomas Glrdler, head of the Republic Steel Corporation.

be ssserted, looks down upon the steel workers as so much scrap metal, which he can melt down and kick about as be pleases. Ho rbilms to be Jn favor of unions when they have the 'proper "By that he means such men, for instance, as Governor Da-vey of Ohio. If a man has the courage of convictions and is true to labor, be Is not a 'proper leader' in the ryes of Glrdler." Bitten by Mad Dog, Boy Is On Vacation REAL MONT, Tex June IT WO Somewhere In north Texas, probably at the Dallas or Fort Worth expositions, 1-year-old Tommy Retard, Beaumont, Is heading out on a vacation, neither he nor his parents aware thst Ihe dog which bit him two days ago was mad. An urgent warning was issued hero Sunday night by Cnpt, II. A.

Downey of the Beaumont police, calling upon all agencies and private to help locate the Berards and save the boy' life, lie said (he T. P. Berarrj family left here Saturday probably to be gone ten days. Local health authorities sent the dog's head to Austin, whence notice was received lato Sunday It showed a positive case tf rabies. Six Persons Killed In Texas Collision A.MARILLO, June 57 0-Hlx young people lost their lives In a head-on automobile collision seven miles west of Erlck, late Saturday night: The dead: Miss Opal Hammona, 30, Erbk; Mls Avant, 19, Erlck; Herbert Wayne Cope-land 11.

TtxoJ.i, Okla; Lon-nle Wendell C'opeland, 11, of near Shamrock; E. L. 10. Tex-ola; Alfred Eugene Harmon, 21, Erb Harmon, assistant manager of an Eri'k variety store, was traveling nest In a car alone. The other five were; traveling east on Federal Highway 65 in a car driven by nilete.

'Courtesy Patrols' Find Runaway 11 -Year-Old The Colorado and New- Mexico "courtesy patrols" st the port of entry near Trinidad, Sunday found Ciarkln Ternpleton, 11, who rsn snsy from Ms home at 409 Em-lid, Saturday. The boy kit home. mother said, "in fit of anger" and said he wss going to Denver, location of the boy was relayed to Carlos Salas. state highway policeman located in the Albuquerque district. Eiih'r or one of the boy's va', to f.n for Tf'nielad Leaders Say Action Will Be Legitimate, But Refuse to Give Details E.

CHICAGO FEARFUL Mayor Asks Troops; But Indiana Governor Says They Are Not Needed YOl'NGSTOWN, June IT The C. I. C. threatened "action" In a new field of steel production Sunday, as the elale steel strike marked lis thirty-second day. Clinton S.

Golden, Pittsburgh regional director of the Steel Workers organizing Committee, notirted E. T. Weir, chairman of Ihe Wolrton Steel Company at Welrton. Va that the union would "lake such action as circumstances necessitate" to end alleged attacks on union employes In tho Welrton niillis." Files "Hatchet Its telegraphed Weir "Members of your notorious hatchet gang and so-called Security League, havo threatened, physically assaulted and driven from their employment In your mills with evident connivance end approval of your mill management officials, all of our union lodge officers." The Welrton, IV. piant hss 10.000 men.

Another Welrton plant nt Hteubenvllle, employs 10U0 men. Asked to explain what action wss contemplated, Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel Workers Or ganialntf Committee, replied; "Any legitimate action." l)catllc)ck Continue! Meantime, the deadlock, on the paramount Issue ot signed labor contraiissouBht by John L. Lewis' C. O. from four Independent steel producers appeared as far from solution as ever.

The four companies involved are Republic, Biihkiiem, Inland Steel and Voungstovvn Sheet Tube. At Johnstown, a projected mass "invasion" by coal miners front western Pennsylvania lo support steel strikers showed advance Indications of failing lo live up to C. I. O. leaders' expectations.

Union spokesmen, had eaid they expected "between 50,000 and men" to attend a meeting at Faith's Grove, In a natural amphitheatre about three miles outside Johnstown. A check of surrounding mining towns, however, showed that no mass movement wa contemplated. Seizure of dynamite and gai bombs wsi announced by police in the Ohio sections, where order is being maintained by Ohio national guardsmen. Shlftj continued to change at the mills without incident. Confise-ate Dynamite At Canton, police errested Louis filmoneiu in a parked car near the x.epubllc steel plant and said they confiscated 16 sticks of dynamite with taps and fuset.

At Youngstown, Police Chief Carl L. Olson announced six gas bombs and one dynamite bumb had been found near a Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant gate. John owens, C. director for Ohio and leader of the steel strike in the Mahoning Valley charged In a telegram to Governor Martin I Davey of Ohio Sunday night, that "a systematic campaign of terror Is now being perpetrated'' by Vouugstown police, the sheriff of Mahoning County aided by the Ohio National Guard, "against striking steel workers." "Our people can not and will not longer endure these practices and If jou will not protect them they must take all necessary measures to protect themselves. The responsibility lies with you," the telegram concluded.

While quiet reigned alonjj the Ohio-Ponnay hania "'midway" in the great strike front on tho 150-mlle sector extending from Johnstown, Pa to Warren, O. renewed back to-work ae'Kity developed. Gov. Clifford Townsend of Indiana conferred with independent steel workers in what their leaders Indicated was a move toward reopening the Youngstown Sheet A Tube plants snd Inland Steel Co. nulls in Indiana harbor.

Roth companies announced they would resume operations as soon Crattnatd Oa Ttf Cifht CIO to Organize AH Public Workers June 17 CP) The C. I. O. is preparing to form a union of state, county and muni, ipal employes, labor leaders said Sunday. A.

D. Levis, younger brother of the C. I. O. chif.

J. Leu is. has been entrusted with the Job cf setting up the new tin'on. The latest official estimate Is that there were state, county snd municipal employes in 1331 This does not Include and other educational Push Toward Santander With 'Noise' Attack That Breaks Foes' Morale LONDON, June 27 (T) Briilnh diplomats Sunday night fuced with undisguised anxiety tho ia.sk of restoring the International patrol of Spanish waters and preventing the manifold frictions involved from exploding in Europe's face. They agreed Hint how far this can be accomplished depends largely on the replies of Berlin nd Rome to the Anglo-French proposal that Britain and France tine their own esscln to close the gap in the patrol left by tho withdrawals of Italy and Germany.

This reply is expected Tuesday at meeting of the subcommittee of the "hunda off Spain" committee. Means Split, Or I nlon Tuesday's decision tin either "split the nations wldo apart again" or create more friendly relations, said a French official spokesman In Paris. Anxiety was Intensified by the Spanish government's churgo that a Mibmatine Saturday sank tho Cnbo Palos, one of Its merchant vessels. Valencia authorities did not mention the nationality, but they have liwisted tho Insurgents have no submarines of their own. There was uneasiness In London over the.

possibility Valencia might attempt "reprisal" against some German or Italian blp. Say Tension r.ased Informed sources said Prims Minister Neville Chamberlain's speech In the House of Common Friday, making conciliatory references, to Germany, hail rased tension. They coupled this with Germany's "restraint'' over her charges that the Spanish government attempted twice to torpedo the German Cruiser Leip.ig, which led to German and Italian withdrawal from the four-power patrol. opposition lo the proposal for a two-power paired has been expressed In both Berlin snd Rome, but diplomats hoped for compromise, Britain end France me expected to offer to take German and Italian Continues nn lai Thru U. S.

Ship Saves Crew Of Burned Britisher NEW YORK, June 27 Another thrilling rescue at sea was written Inlo maritime records Sunday as tho steamship President Perc resumed its course for New York after saving tlxn 40 crew members of the fire-swept Brltlfii freighter Castle. Fnro-d from their ship approximately milesi southeast of New York, the British sailors tossed about. In lifeboats for more than eight hours until tho President Pierce reached them near midnight. Their ship, which sailed June 22 from New York with a general cargo for Capetown, A flies, was a fire-blackened derelict when the President pierce arrived In response to a radioed sppeal for aid. MOVIE STARS ILL LOS ANGELES, June 27 (Pi Margaret Lindsay, Jean Parker and Barbara Stanwyck, screen actreases, are amonfr a score of "outbein California residents suffering from lntestlnsl disorders which county authorities think may havo been caused by pol.on sprays ued on vegetables.

The actresses nre not seriously 111. V. bile the train was running full spee.l, Phillips said, be saw the trai ks beace "like a bubble and buit down the hillside." He said be se'areely brotiglit the fain to stop before reaching the break. Rain at Datll T'' inches of rain were reported in the vicinity of Danl by Charles allies, Forest Seivice einploye. Houes at Pcdvadeio, L'-mltar.

Sabinal and Bosque were flooded, he said. Most yf the flood-naters In the area, be said, vv routing from the Magdilena ranges. COLLECTS 4 CENTS DUE HIM 39 YEARS BY HIS EMPLOYER MINNEAPOLIS. June 27 Being a persistent soul, J. P.

II. F.ronibach, manager of the safekeeping department of the Klrst National Bank, has finally collected the four cents the bank owed him for 3D ear. Completing A) years of service with the bank, Kroinbarli told associates how, in Ills first year of he was a messenger at an annual salary of 100. His monthly paycheik was i. 3 3.

which totaled 4 cents short of the 5100 at the end of the year. When the matter wa called to tne, attention of bank officials, the bank executive committee promptly voted its chairman, authority to pay the debt but without. Interest. GIRL DROPS SUICIDE THOUGHT; REASON "NOT WORTH IT" The German philosopher, Fried-rich Nietzsche, advised mankind that to think of suicide throughout the night usually would cure the desire for self-effacement, stid so, after walking despondently along the flooded ditches and peering into the murky Pio Grande, 16-year-old Priiilla Sanchez, 0 0 1-2 North Arno spent most of the night thinking about her threat. She had left home Saturday afternoon, threatening to drown herself, according to her mother's statement to the police, because fiie had become disgusted that a relative hai been arretted for fighting.

Finally, she went to the home of a friend and slept lale Sunday morning. Upon awakening, she read The Journal's account of her threat ami telephoned to the police that she was alive and would coipe to the station. Sunday mornins: she told Police Chief put O'Grady that she had thought the matter over, all night, and had come to the conclusion that her relative "was not worth dyln? for." ANGKI.L JOINS NEW HAVEN, June 27 Dr. James How land Angel, retiring president of Yale Fnlver-s'ty, announced Sunday that be had accepted an appointment with tho National Broadcasting Company as educations 1 counselor. One of Two Victims Is Buried Sunday; Other Woman Is Recovering LORDSBURG, June 27 P) Jesus Romero, sought for tho shooting here of two widowed listers, one fatally, was captured In Deming Saturday night by a puiso and brought to Hidalgo County Jail here Sunday.

Sheriff John Cavin of Hidalgo County, who headed tho posse composed of his officers and those of Luna County, said P.onirro surrendered without resistance. Served In I'll -on The officer da Id lUmioro wa Iraied to a rooming house, where lie was taken through his attempt to sell a gun, tobuy food, to an unidentified member of tho posHC. Officers said Romero had served a penitentiary term in New Mexico. Funeral srrhcs were held here Sunday for Mrs. Martina N'ovarro, 30.

year-old mother of two children, who, Sheriff On in said, was shot because she had refused Romero's attentions. In the hospital Mrs, Lola Mesa, 41, was rallying and the attending phy.slclan said, barring complications, she would recover from a head wound and two body wounds, Sheriff Cavin said a preliminary hearing would bo held for Romero Tuesday morning and thai he would sign a murder warrant In lino with a coroner's jury which Sunday afternoon gave, a verdict accusing Romero of the slaving. Shooting liarly Saturday The shooting happened early Saturday in the presence of Hi? six children of the two women. The sheriff quoted Junnax Mesa, 15, as saying that after shooting the tw.o women Romero had one cartridge unfiled In his pir-tol snd that he used It in a wild shot at her before fleeing. Hold Man Hidalgo offbeis also were holding in technical ciriody Andres Martinez, ho said be bad be forced to drive Romero to Doming and then purposely wrecked his machine after Romero told him of the shooting.

Whether any charges would be filed against Martinez bad not been determined. The sheriff said Romero bad been par'ded after serving two years of a seven year sentence. In connection with the Yirden kllilng. Duke's Vicar to Preach In Church in New York NEW YORK, June 27 P) The Rev. Anderson Jardine, who defied the Church of England to perform a religious marriage ceremony for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, will preach at the Broadway Temple Methodist Episcopal Church July 11, Dr.

Christian F. Relsner, lender of the Temple, announced Sunday night, Dr. Jardine resigned his London "poor man's" vicarage after ths Windsor wedding and announced lie was corning to the United States to lecture. MILL SOAR TO WEDDING ELMIRA, N. June 27 IPi Richard ('.

du Pont naid Sunday night he would leave Monday on an attempt to sar to Wilmington, In a glider to attend the wed-ing of his Ethel du Pont, to Franklin D. Roosevelt Wednesday. urday when the flood waters proved to be too powerful for i's found itions. It Was not believed the damage could be repaired before Wednesday, railroad men said. Trains througn Albuquerque ere, therefore, forced to be re-rouled over th In cut-off way of i'ane la S.

P. In Tremble The So-j'lirrn Pa' i fie Sjs'om also was in on account of ciotid'oji-s's near t'arrizox. The washouts o'eurred at U'ca and ''oyofe and totalled in h. Three out Ol'l feet were t.ed up in Carrizozi undoteruune number of trains were being 11 at Vaug! on tne other ff washou! Amos ph. Mip.

of (': 'eft car: a' lainsj an EXPECT NEW DROUTH IN 40 YEARS, SAYS COLLEGE SCIENTIST WASHINGTON, Juno The farmers of the great, drouth area and the Southwestern Dust Bowl will catch it a sain in another 40 of SO years if a Carnegie Institution scientist, has sized up Mother Nature correctly. Xv. Frederick K. Clements, an expert on plant distribution, the weather and cycles of growth, said Sur.day that drouths return after fairly regular "Having learned that, drouth recurs, it is natural to assume that dust storms likewise return with th" he asserted. Dr.

Clements that the Great Plains are "nn uurhalled reservoir" of soil fertility; throughout imiil! of the recent drouth many experiment siatiiois and prog e. ive, farmers continued to haret good cropr. It is a to think that there was any great exodusj from that ares, said, adding that the pi pulaiion of the plates com crned "has remained virtually slat ionarv." Murder Suspects Leave For Lunch; Stiil Gone HARLAN, Kv June 27 (Pi-Three former Harlan County deputy sheriffs who a r.ttouncefl they wrr "gc.ln? to luneb" Saturday after C'Hin'y Judire Morris Saybu' ordered their arrest on murder war-an's, hadn come ba' Sunday, But the f-heriffs office wasn't worried. Chief Iiopuiy Sheriff Lee Ward said the three Fleenor, Henry and (Jeroge Lee had notified Ihe office they would submit to arrest Monday morning on charces they murdered former Deputy Washington iWash) Irvin. 33, last Tuesday night.

Irvin was found slumped under the wheel of his automobile on Fine Mountain, near Harlan. There were three bulbt wounds in his head. New York Jews Start Ban on German Goods: NF.W YORK, June 27 CP) Headed by Samuel liitermycr, a group of antl-Na7i leaders mover) I Sunday night to extend a boycott of Gorman-made and to seek support of Protestant and I C'a holir croups. I I leb from 1 an in tion.al Jew-iginiationr, ron-ph. f.f the non- ish and Gentile ferring under a sectarian anti-Nf ed by fnterm; er na'e the bara.i a of boycot'ini- act el VliTje i voted to a iearing iti-- s.

ad- "'L Electric Rates Cut In 87 U. S. Cities WAS Manv i 'N. irrers In the irr i ed studied and annoij--! per i ft of tc pay Jtfn. 1.

La ne. ed io fia a 5 XT ad A Tex. VAN rr' ROFU FIT SI Rl l( DIES of the the An D. gas an the the I i and Per I HOLDUP KILLS GALLUP MINER Adelaide Maestas Is Shot By Robber GALLUP, X. June, 17 P)-A miner was shot fatally early Sunday at Mcnimcre, miles weft here, after what a mine office guard said was an attempt to get money from the Defiance Coal Company's ault.

Th" dead man was Adelaido MaeMas. about employe of the Defiance Coal Company at its Mentmore mine. Ramon Pino, (he mine office guard, was bfing held In connection with the shotting. l)eninml' 1iney Sheriff Ie W. F.oberts quoted Pino s.ayirg that Mactas entered ti mine office where Tino was on guard early In the morning and demanded money from company vault.

Sheriff Roberts Pino declared Maestas threatened him and that Pino then fire three times at Maestas. The bullets struck Maestas in the chest and died soon after. The officer said Pino reported Incident to mine officials and turned orr the weapon lie wed. inquest was fo be held before Gun de Armond, justice of peace. SPEEDING CAR HITS PARKED AUTOMOBILE; TWO PERSONS HURT Driving 6T mil Ha-T.

Central at. an hour along about the 6'in'l according to police Hanna. in, of CIO West accompanied by tw'o other Milton Roma, into the parked car of M. Peck, who had tun out of about two blocks from bis home, late Sunday nidht. Hanr.a told police, they reported, that ho was driving about Cj miles hour and that the peek car had been parked with two wheels on pavement, headed eastward In direction Hanna was going.

Hanna also said that another car, with bright lldi's, was approaching from the wst. and partially blinded him. Jackie I'eejt was lly hooch not seriously injured as taken to St. Joseph Hospital where X-ray were to made Monday. Mrs.

suffered head and face lacerations. Jackie and bis OHr-oId broth- J'-riv, ti.e sea rch "nd on were reported missing S'i'ui day but after of sr ral hours we re fir nay to Albuquerque, Former Albuquerquean Dies at Kansas Home tie A'lc of i- 'an a f. ed Ka Mr. Buik I I a. Ka-a ei a i C.

of He Mrs. Phr ron. to be held T-Pio Burl i oi '1- (5 1 Ti, feON IN I.Nf.LM 7 tt" Fo u-ed t.un, i A i S. P. Railway Washed Out by Cloudbursts; Santa Fe Still Blocked; 2-Inch Rain at Dalil 'louds continued to lower over ibuque que and most of New Mcx-ico Sunday, while a few showers b.

ought e-f an in- of ram the Duke Ci'y up to Sunday gt.t waking a to'a! recorded of rf an inch for Sat da and jnrla nse; to pre tied va.l Rio re- condu.ons wer throucii Monday. During the day the M'ddie Grande 0n-er aney Ijisirl't pai.ed the few breaks that 'iri-ei dyke run-offs, county road-er work levelling 1 irg Satii-clay's and the rp.y and were put to ff the rough spots the and i i a rr roads thrrc the oun'y. r.ien'.im. fi Fe i to Ra i i 'The rain was so heavy at JUg-1 dab na." b'j said, "that from a elis-I'. tanre It looked more like a dust- "torm than rain." He warned drivers header towaid t'at I to beware of sudden arrovn noodr.

Moid Cia-i an Inr-h of rain, dur-i lir' ila. fell iters yhxo GiUjs4 Ula into tfee- vwfcvut, CftUc4 Oa ti five.