davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Maryland Planning
Full Horse Racinq
Schedule in Fall
Commissioners to Meet
Soon to Set Dates at
Laurel and PimIico
Ev the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Horse-
men had the assurance of the
Maryland Racing Commission
chairman today that unless con-
ditions become much more un-
favorable in the coming months
the Old Line States will have a
full fall racing season.
Chairman Frank Small, jr., of the
commission said yesterday the State
would have as much racing in the
fall "as the law and conditions
allow" -r
Certainly that means 30 days at
Pimlico," Mr.. Small said. And,
unless conditions change for the
worse as far as transportation is
concerned, think we will have a
full meeting at Laurel"
Mr.. Smalls prediction was con-
ditioned on the belief Gov. Herbert
X. OCOnor would sign one OF two
bills approved by the General As
sembly to permit the Racing Com
mission to assign as much as so days
sport to one track. The present
limit, is 80 days.
Mr.. Small added that the COM
mission would meet shortly to set
dates.
Pimlico, within the Baltimore City
limits, is the only major track in
Maryland operating this spring. 1t
is conducting a 20-day meeting.
Laurel Park Is served by trains from
Baltimore and Washington. Most
officials believe Havre De Grace and
Bowie, the other two tracks in the
State, will join in sponsoring the
fall meetings at Pimlico and Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
McNutt Sees Need
10 Train 100000
More Workers
Housewives, Older Men
Must Replace Droftees,
He Tells Chamber
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Paul
v. McNutt, chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, said to-
day that about 100000 addi-
tional workers must be found
and trained to meet the Nations
production goals in munitions
and other essential war indus
tries by the end of 1913.
In an address at the 31st annual
meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. McNutt
said requirements for the thousands
of men drafted into the services
would come from the ranks of
housewives. students, older workers,
handicapped workers, minority
groups. and from workers who trans
fer from less essential activities into
war work"
Gen. Somervell Speaks.
Speaking earlier in the day in
cluded 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, commanding general of the
Army Service Forces; William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and Eric A.
Johnston, president of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States.
Mr.. Green, stating that organized
labor, like industry, resented undue
Government Intervention in the free
enterprise of the trade-union move
ment,' pledged on behalf of the
AFL membership that labor will
go more than halfway toward a
meeting of minds and unity of &C.
ton" in the winning of the war and
the peace to follow.
Discusses Labor Sources.
Mr.. McNutt discussed sources of
labor and asserted that much prog
ress has been made in utilizing
the Nations manpower. Production
goals are being met, he said; unem-
ployment is nearing minimum;
women, older workers, handicapped
workers and minority groups are
being accepted as sources of labor
and gains and shortcuts in produc-
ton are being made.
These good signs are comforting"
Mr.. McNutt said. But we still have
a big manpower job ahead of us.
Our armed forces still need men.
They must have several hundred
thousand men per month until the
10000, 900 total is reached.
Those millions of future fighting
men must be replaced. We must
find and train about 5000, 900 work.
ers to meet our production goals
in munitions and other essential in
dustrieS by the end of 1943."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

os Inc associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
Is attempting to work out q plan
under which housewives may be
permitted to sell excess home-canned
goods, Senator Gillette, Democrat,
OF Iowa was advised by Price Adj
ministrator Prentiss Brown today.
Senator Gillette said he had ap-
pealed to Mr.. Brown to soften, If
possible, an OPA ruling that house,
wives would have to be licensed
and would have to collect rationing
points before being allowed to sell
home canned processed foods.
THE real point OF issue" Mr..
Brown wrote Senator Gillette, rs
whether or not such sales should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Allies May Dispense
With Peace Pdr|ey,
Elmer Davis Says
Suggests Occupation
Merely if Foe Yields
Internationally
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of
War Information, put forth a
new theory today that there may
not be any peace conference at
the end of the war.
IF it comes to the unconditional
surrender Of our enemies, there may
simply be an occupation of the de-
feated countries" he said at a press
conference in connection with the
war conference of the National AS
ISOLATION of Broadcasters. -
There are lot of policies which
may be worked out in practice in
stead OF conference" he continued.
Nobody can see what the peace
negotiations will be-
Wants Peoples Support.
Mr.. Davis remarks were in reply
to a question on whether the press
and radio would be able to cover the
expected peace conference.
He said that the present admins
tration. while slower in formulating
its foreign policies, wanted them to
DE supported by the people and in
harmony with the Allies. At the
close of the World War, he said,
American propaganda agencies had
woodrow Wilson's IA points ''to
work on but then at the peace
conference discovered they were not
supported by the American people
and were out of harmony with
Allies policies.
Mr.. Davis disclosed that the Owl
now has evidence that there is
some short wave listening in Japan"
whereas earlier in the war I'VE were
not sure we had any listeners except
the military"
japanese Listening In.
Now we know our story is being
heard in Japan" he said. The
story" the Owl short waves, he
explained, is that the japanese 'are
going to be licked" and that they'll
have to give up all the possessions
they have won and get back in
their own yard"
After discussing the war. Mr..
Davis said suddenly: Now let's talk
about the OWL" He produced a
clipping of Chicago Tribune edi-
torlal published last Saturday en-
Titled Office of Deception" and
asserted: This editorial contains
about as much transformation per
square inch as have ever seem"
He said the editorial stated that
there were 3,641 draft dodgers" in
the owl.
More than half the employees are
tSee DAVIS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Attention Wins Cuttings Cap,
Barely Missing Track Record

money went to Mrs. Ray Feinberg's
Firebroom. H. P. Metcalf's Star
Copy brought up the rear.
Each Of the quartet was on top
at some stage Of the test. Firebroom
set the early pace only to be headed
by Star Copy leaving the half pole.
Able Pierre came up on the outside
entering the stretch to take over
the pacemaking.
Woolf, however, had a strong grip
on Attention and never let him have
his head until Strengthened out for
home. When asked, Attention shot
past the field and he was being
eased up at the end.
The favorite, Attention, rewarded
his hackers $40 for 81.
A crowd OF 10000 saw the days
action conducted over Z fast oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
|OPA Plans to Crack Down.
On Whisky Black Market
Large Operators to Face Criminal Action,
With Damage Suits Against Sellers

ties of obtaining injunctions to stop
Regotiations for purchases of ex-
listing properties at inflated prices"
The investigation was launched,
Mr.. Galbraith said, on receipt of
complaints similar to those made
last week by Representative May in
a speech in the House.
At that time Mr.. May asserted
that an effort was being made by
the liquor trust to gain monopoly
in the whisky field, and charged
the action constituted "a fragrant
and inexcusable violation of the
anti-inf1ation program"
The Kentuckian told his COL
leagues that "the big four" in the
whisky industry, whom he identified
as McKesson g. Robbins. National
Distillery, American Distillery and
Schenley, were paying fabulous
ICoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
National Gallery Names
KeppeI Associate Curator

David Keppel. New York collector
and authority on etchings and en-
cravings, has been appointed asso-
eiate curator of prints of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, it was an
nounced today.
An honorary fellow for life of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Mr.. Keppel for a number of years
was associated with his father, tine
late Frederick Keppel, nationally
known collector and author of sew
eral books on etchtngs and en-
cravings. ..-'
During his 4O-year career in the
field of etchings and engravings,
Mr.. Keppel has lectured in New
York, Cleveland and Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
By the Associated Press.

by lEc ASSuClAtCu EGCsS.
PIMLICO, Md, April 27.-Max
Hirsch's Attention served notice on
Dixie Handicap eligibles that he will
be hard to whip when he came
through with an impressive victory
in the sixth running OF the $500
added Cuttings Handicap this after
I10on..
The 5-year-old son Of Equipoise,
carrying 126 pounds, circled the
mile-and sixteenth course in 1885,,
only q nth Of . second over the
track record held jointly by Count
Fleet and Air Master. Attention
was hardly out OF . pun while un-
der George Woolf's handling.
H. NJ. Babylon's Able Pierre was
second and three lengths behind
Attention in the field Of four. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Half in Output
By Saturday
Held Possible
WoIkouts Spread in
Alabama, Kentucky
And Pennsylvania
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK tP.-District
leaders of the United Mine
Workers convened a Policy
Committee meeting with John
L. Lewis, UNIV president, to-
day as the Nations mining
centers reported more than
so mines shut down. None of
the union officials would make
any statement as they ar
rived for the session.
Earlier Story on Page AID
By The Associated Press.
More than SO mines were shut
down today in the spread of a
strike which held the possibility
of hating production of soft coal
by Saturday.
More than $4,000 of an estimated
total of 100000 soft coal miners were
reported to have left their work by
midday.
The War Labor Board appealed to
the miners patriotism not to walk
out, saying in messages to President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers and other UNIV leaders
that "a nation at war" needs unin-
terrupted production.
However, in Pennsylvania, Is
mines were shut down. with 14,700
men idle. The production loss there
thus increased to more than $4,000
tons a day, on the basis of six tons
man.
Approximately 1000 men were idle
in Kentucky. with II pits closed,
and $500 were AWAY from work in
Alabama
UNIV district leaders met in New
York for a policy meeting. but Mr..
Lewis still was silent. He has fatty
opposed the turning over of the
wage dispute between miners and
the operators to the WLB
At Harlan, KY, Ed Bean, a rep
resentative of the United Mine
Workers, said. "All strikes in Har-
Ian County are local union actions"
He added that presidents of the
locals at mines where work has been
stopped have reported to this Of
flee that the miners are unwilling
to work under existing conditions
Mr.. Bean explained that he re-
ferred to the failure of union leaders
and soft coal operators to reach an
agreement on a new contract at
their conference in New York and
added the miners are very dis
-,
tract"
The contract expiring March 81
was extended to April 80 and there
has been no agreement to extend
it beyond that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
the sale of Pitcher George WASH
burn to. the Montreal club of the
International League. Washburn,
former New York Yankee farm
hand, was obtained April 16 from
the Phils in the deal which also
brought Pitcher Johnny Allen back
to BROOKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Widow Of Justice Lamar
Dies at 86 in Atlanta
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 27.-Mrs. Cla-
rinda Pendleton Lamar, 86, widow
OF Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar of
the United States Supreme Court in
1879, died here today.
Mrs. Lamar. national known
author and civic leader, was hon
orary president of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes. She was
born in Bethany, w. Va.
Mrs. Lamar was author of a biog-
raphy of her husband, THE Life of
Joseph Rucker Lamar" She also
wrote the History of the National
Society of the Colonial Danes of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Polish Soviet Break
Brings Allied Complications

By the Associated Press.
A diplomatic monkey wrench was
tossed into the machinery for post
war planning conferences today by
Russia's abrupt severance of rela-
lions with the Polish governmental in
exile.
The question is, who speaks for
PROSTATE Poland?
Until that is settled, some diplo-
matte observers here believe the task
OF arranging for United Nations
parleys has been immeasurably COM
plicated. For Soviet government
which has denounced the Polish
government in London as lin con-
tact and accord" with the enemy
(See POLAND, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
b. the Associated Press.

oS Liz ASSOCldlcO
The Office of Price Admins
tration, it was disclosed today,
soon will launch an enforcement
program designed to break up
what is termed a black market
in whisky.
The program, OPA said in letter
to Representative May Democrat)
OF Kentucky, who had complained of
the situation, will include investi-
cation of and criminal action against
any large operators who are found
to have purchased bulk whisky at
prices in excess of ceilings" and
treble damage suits will be insti-
tuted against the sellers in the same
transactions"
j. K. Galbraith, deputy admins
traitor, informed Mr.. May that the
OPA was exploring the possibili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Field Marshal Iona
Dies in Hungary
y tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. April 81
1t. Field Marshal Balthasar Lang
", military adviser to the Hunga-
rian delegation at the Trianon
Peace Conference which ended the
World War for Hungary, died today
Budapest dispatches announced.
He was named chief of the Hun
garlan military chancellery in 1920
and for many years was president
OF the Foreign Affairs Commission
Of, the Chamber of Deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Britain Moves
ToHea| Riftof
Poles and Reds
Churchill, Eden and
Sikorski Confer;
Winunt Summoned
By the Associated Press.

oy tA.e ASSOClAteQ fTeSS.
LONDON, April 27.-Britain
initiated an intensive effort to-
day to restore diplomatic rela-
tions between Russia and Poland
in a conference attended by
Prime Minister Churchill, For
eign Secretary Eden and Polish
Premier Wladyslaw Sikorski.
Ambassador John G.. Winant was
summoned unexpectedly to No. 10
Downing street, Mr. Churchill's Of
fetal residence, earlier this after
noon, indicating that the good Of
fees of the United States also were
enlisted.
The latest activity followed a
morning conference of the Polish
cabinet, which discussed Russia S
breaking Of relations yesterday.
(Secretary of State Hull said
today he did not believe any
statement could be made pending
further developments)
Unofficial Polish sources in Lon
don said ne. were greatly shocked
at the '.ussia. governments move,
and VI lced h. ne for quick recon-
ciliat N. The br, X, they said, rep
reese It's major vi. Cry for the Ger
man propaganda ma ~'--~ -,
1t was intimated by e csc souri,, {
that the Polish cover ment was
looking toward Britai and t.
United States for help effectinf a
reconciliation.
Allied Officials ST prised
Representatives of 4 her Allied
governments in LondM Apressed
surprise and dismay at ne break,
especially the Czechs, who enjoy
excellent relations with both the
Poles and Russians.
Russia's action in severing rela-
lions with the Polish government
followed controversy which start
ed when the Poles asked the Inter-
national Red Cross to investigate
German charges that the Russians
had slain 10000 Polish officers in
the Smolensk region.
I'm Moscow the government
newspaper Izvestia today asserted
that an impartial investigation
into alleged atrocities at Smo-
lensk would be impossible while
the Germans still held the area.
tSaid Izvesti: THE Polish
government could not but under
stand from the very beginning
that no investigation could take
place under the conditions of the
Hitlerite terror; and that the
Red Cross doubtless would be-
come a weapon of deceit and fall
into the category of a Hitlerite
investigation"
Official Note Sent to Russia,
1t was reliably learned that Acting
Foreign Minister Count Edward
Rasczynski had directed an official
note to Russia April 20 noting Ger
man allegations of a massacre and
recalling Polish requests for infor-
nation on $4,000 Polish officers and
men imprisoned in 1910.
The note listed a series of requests
for information made over the last
three years by Gen. Sikorsky and
others.
The body of one high-ranking
general supposedly was identified
the note said, adding that the Poles
had received only loose assurances"
that the German claims were false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Athletics, Mats
Still Score|ess
After 9 Innings
Johnson Out at Plate
Trying to Score on
Vernon's Double
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats and the Athletics
were tied here this afternoon.
The score was 90, going into the
tenth inning
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Wynn tossed
out White. Mayo beat out hit to
Clary. Mackiewicz famed. Tyack
flied to johnson.
WASHINGTON-Clary popped to
Suder. Moore flied to Mackiewicz.
Spence flied to White. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA ground
ed out to Vernon. Suder went out
the same way. Wynn knocked down
Halls smash and threw him out.
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
johnson. Vernon walked. Priddy
singled off Suders glove, Vernon
stopping at second. Early walked
filling the bases. Sullivan fouled
to Siebert. Tyack made brilliant
diving catch of Wynn's looper. No
runs.
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA famed.
Flores fouled to Vernon. Sullivan
whipped out White. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Clary singled to
left Moore hit into a double play,
Flores to Hill to Siebert. Spence
popped to Hall No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Sullivan threw
out Mayo. Mackiewicz famed. Ty-
ack flied to Spence. No runs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT walked.
Vernon sacrificed, Flores to Sic
bert. johnson stole third. Priddy
famed. Early took a third strike.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Priddy threw
out Siebert. Suder walked Hall
was safe when Wynn fumbled his
grounder, Suder stopping at second.
Swift. tapped to Wynn, whose throw
to Sullivan was too late to catch
Hall at second and the bases were
filed. Flores famed. White fouled
to Early. No runs.
NGTON-Sullivan flied to
White. Wynn went out the same
way. Hall threw out Clary. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA was hit
by a pitched ball Clary came in
fast for Mackiewicz's short pop fly.
Tyack flied to johnson. Siebert
lined to Moore. No runs.
WASHINGTON Flores tossed out
Moore Spence lined to Mackiewicz
Tyack made fine running catch of
Johnson's high drive. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA popped
to Clary. Hall singled off Sullivan's
glove. Swift singled to left, but
when Hall attempted to take third
he was out, johnson to Clary Flores
scooped a singled to center, Swift
stopping at second. White singled
to center. but Spence's fine throw
to Early nipped Swift at the plate.
No runs.
WASHINGTON Flores tossed
out Vernon. Hall threw out Priddy
Early flied to Tyack. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA flied to
Moore Mackiewicz flied to john
son. Tyack flied to Spence. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Mayo threw out
Sullivan. Wynn singled to center.
Wynn was picked off first, Swift to
Siebert. Mayo threw out Clary.
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA popped
to Sullivan. Suder flied to Moore
Clary threw out Hail. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
White. Suder thre won't Spence.
johnson walked Vernon doubled off
the right-field fence, but Johnson
was out at the plate attempting to
score, Tyack to Siebert to Swift.
No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. April q (P,.-
Stocks mixed; price trends mar
row. Bonds steady; St. Paul
issues advance strongly. Cotton
quiet; price-fixing and covering,
liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Late News Bulletins
French Reach Point du Fohs Outskirts

F7eHCn KeoCn FONT Gu F0hS UUfSkTTfS
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS m NORTH AFRICA o.
French troops have reached the outskirts Fahs
strategic crossroads town base "a miles south
west OF Tunis French communique announced tonight
Earlier Story Page AID
War Bond Sales Hit 81 Per Cent of Quota
War bond sales in the District have reached total of
90 cent of the quota
investors other than commercial banks dealers
trct War Finance Committee announced this afternoon
Earlier Story Page ALL
u. 5. Steel Earnings Decline for Quarter
NEW YORK N1-Uned States steel Corp reported today
net income OF $15406597 quarter lo43 COM
pared with s25646452 in the Anal quarter year
84 in the first quarter Of 1912 The profits
to $O4 share the stock against share
In the preceding quarter and 81 the
ing three months Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
IDLE AS STRIKE CLOSES FIFTY MINES

CALIFORNIA, PA.-WAITING
"A group of miners on strike
at the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corps VeSta No. 4 mine here
while away time with cards
awaiting strike developments.
There are 1,400 miners out
here. (Story on Page AID
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Late Races
PimIico

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
Cuttings Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward: / i's miles.
Attention (WoclG $40 $50 out
Able Pierre (Roberts) $40 out
Fire Broom fScoccal out
Time. 1:434s
Also ran-Star Copy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds: I mile and 10. yards;
Bayborough DOYLE S.s0 $50 2.40
True Lass (Scocca) $50 500
Mistrella tRoberts) gS0
Time. 1:41h.
Also ran--AIfred Stuart. Lost and Found
and Molasses 10.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
yards.
Harebell {Scocca) $40 $50 go
Baby Boy tWielander) 41.30 1920
Golden Novice tRenick) 500
Time, 1:45B.
Also ran-Todcan. High Standard. War
Art. Sir Talbot, Gate Post and Nick.
IF n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Other League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston,
New York 600 900 90 -
Boston 100 OH 0
Batteries-Russo. Donald and Dickeyi
HughsOn and Peacock.
At Chicago
Cleveland 900 0
Chicago -- 600
Batteries-Harder and Desautels; Lee
and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 600 600 10
Pittsburgh OO0 600
Batteries-Starr and Mueller; Klineer,
tanning and Lopez, Baker.
At New York
Boston 1890 DOL O10
New York OIL O3O 0
Batteries-Tobin and Mast; Lohrman and
Poland.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn - OIL 10
Philadelphia 100 0
Batteries-Wyatt and Owen; Rowe and
Livingston.
At st. Louis
Chicago -- 900 0
St. Louis SOL
Batteries-Derrinser and Hernandez;
M. Cooper and w. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Todoy's Home Runs
National League.
Burns, Boston, 5th inning.
Gordon, New York, 5th inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

(See FOOD FARLEY, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

(See WHISKY, Page 2-xD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Dodgers Sell Woshburn

(See POLAND, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Rain, beginning this evening and continuing to
night; little change in temperature. Tempera
lures today-Highest ST, at $3.50 pm; lowest
81, at 6:45 am. Full report on page A-24.