davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21

CuFpln0 10 10 BE
Avoided.
In consequence he parks from six
inches to n foot away from the curb.
The serviceable width OF the street is
cut down Just that many inches. II
a car parks directly across the street.
multiply the decrease by two.
A rounded cement curb with n slo-
ping surface permits the auto owner
70 park his car flush with the bottom
OF the curblng. There Is no POSSIBLE
ity OF injury to his tires, and the en-
tire center Of the street becomes enec-
tive for traffic.
Sharp Corners Dangerous.
Sharp corners make intersections
dangerous for driving and the lnsani-
tnry collection or refuse and dirt
against the, sharp curb wall Is lone
away with. The first rain Pushes the
gutter Immediately, and this sanitary
feature OF the sloplng curb recon-
mends 1t strongly to property owners.
, 1922-12-21

interlined, are warm enough ana coats
or cnpes of Scotch cashmere, came's-
hair English Shetland or velours, often
with fur collars, are thoroughly prac-
tical.
Even the cold OF mldwlnter may
DC accorded a cheerful welcome by the
woman who Is TO meet II In a hand
some fnr cont. There Is n suggestion
=. luxury and well-belng In furs. much
!" the liking Of the eternni feminine
, 1922-12-21
Paw HOMAGE to John Wanamaker.

observation-disclosures of per.
sons, representing virtually every walk
in life, did homage at the bier Of John
Wanamaker, whose body lay in state
In Bethany Presbyterian church, where
the famous merchant had w|orshiped
since boyhood and where he was a IA
miliar figure in the Sunday school and
other religious work.
, 1922-12-21
Testing Bearings.

The motOrist is sometimes
puzzled to know just what
shape his bearings are in and
does not know how to test
them. Connecting rod bearings
should be tested by tapping
them very gently with a ham.
mer and watching for play.
For the crank shaft bearings,
rock the shaft a little hard with
petcocks open; il you can do
this the bearings n all right.
, 1922-12-21
Leaves Houses 10 tenants.

Los Angeles.-Tenants of George
Noe. who died here recently, were his
heirs. His estate, valued ut $4,000.
consisted OF five houses, which were
devised to the families occupying
them. He was survived by no known
relatives.
, 1922-12-21
Eliminating Parasites.

II is a very common practice in
sheep countries for a farmer to buy a
1ock OF ewes, keep them for two years
and then completely sell out for a year
or two. This plan helps to eliminate
parasites.
, 1922-12-21

Healthy filters are usually raised In
colony houses.
, 1922-12-21
Purebred sIres Important.

Blood will tell" That's why pure
bred slres are SO important.
, 1922-12-21

IL is gathered 10 n short, plain yoke.
The very wide muller collar Is OF
kolinsky fur and the Impressive glrdle
OF black silk braid, ending In hand.
some t%assels, hanging rs the mode
demnnds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
IRELAND FEARS
MURDER ORGY
Death Terror Likely TO Re-
place Christmas Joy in
Troubled Island
TO SHOOT ALL
RAIL TRESPASSERS

DUBLIN. Dec. % Omitted Press)
Persons on railway properly with
out authorization were ordered shot
on sight by the Free state today as
the result OF fresh outbreak OF IN
ce1diarism and bombing by Repub-
can insurgents.
A bloody Christmas was feared as
the rebels ignored an ultimatum that
four OF their number now IN prison
and condemned TO death would be
executed II outrages continued. Free
state troops continued 20 storm Re
publican strongholds. casualties re-
sulting.
Eight civilians Including a mother
and daughter. were wounded when
insurgents In a motor lorry raced
through Cork bombing the streets.
One man was killed and two women
and a Free State private were wound
ed when government troops attacked
armed rebels in a Dorset street
stronghold.
In the face OF these disorders the
Free State took most drastic steps to
Continued on Page Sixteen.),
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
FIBRE MERGER
INEFFECI SOON
Consolidated Concern to Be
Known as National Vul-
canized Fibre Co.
!. w. MARSHALL TO
BE ITS PRESIDENT

Consolidation OF the American
Fibre Company. the National Fibre
and Insulation Company and the
Keystone Fibre Company will be
effective January il was announced
today. The merged concern. 10 be
known az the National Fibre Com
pany will be the largest in its
field.
J. Warren Marshall. OF Yorklvn.
president OF the National Fibre and
Insulation Company. becomes presi-
dent OF the new company and will
have charge OF production. Claude
W. Sutton. president OF the Ameri-
can Vulcanlzed Fibre Company. is
the new vice-presldent. in charge OF
selling.
The American vulcsnized Fibre
Company was established in 1873
and was the first producer or vulcan
lied fibre on a commercial scale.
The consolidation was brought about
by purchase OF the assets OF that con-
Germ by the shareholders OF the
National Fibre and Insulation COM
pany. The Keystone Fibre Conn
pany was a selling agency only
The merging OF the two manu-
featuring concerns will have the
effect OF rounding out production.
effecting economies in management.
and bettering service in distribution.
Head offices will be located in Will
Wilmington. Yorklyn and Newark. |
mington. Factories are located at
Del
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY
CLUBS FESTIVAL

The Pleasant Valley Community
Club of the Pleasant Valley School,
near Newark. held its December
meeting Thursday evening.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing Silent Night followed by The
Lords prayer Miss Mabel Stein
baker. secretary of the club. read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing. The entertaining committee
prepared a most pleasing program.
The following recitations were Civ
en-: Every Day in the Week, by Sam
uel Stewart. Snowbird. by Florence
Wirkley; song. class OF girls. Where
Does Santa Claus Live; I'm Glad I'm
Not a Boy, by Florence Kirkley;
Santa Claus, by Gladys Racine; song
by class. There's a Funny old Eel
low. When Father Carved the Turk.
read by Miss Helen Schwartz.
The first scene OF the play called.
carol Birds Christmas" was givon
by the pupils of the school. It was
a surprise to the members and
friends who attended the meeting 20
zee the children act in such a pleas
ng way. Miss Alice Mccormick took
he part OF Mrs. Ruggles."
Following the play pins fer sood
md perfect attendance were present
ID by the president, G. o. Lomax
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
AZ NEW CASES OF
MEASLES In CITY

Transmissible diseases. for which
the law requires that the patient
shall be quarantined. have shown
decided increase this week. ac-
cording to the records OF the Board
Of Health. Eighty-elght new cases
have been reported, OF which AZ
were measles. other new cases re-
ported this week were: Chicken-pox,
"a; scarlet fever, Is; mumps, /;
diphtheria. /.
There are now 40 cases OF trans
mlssible diseases in the city. as fol-
lows: measles, So; scarlet fever. 81;
chicken-box, %; whooping cough,
II; mumps, /; diphtheria. /; an
thrax, /.
There were 16 marriages. 80 births
and "a deaths for the week ending
at noon today. For the correspond
ing period OF last year there were
s marriages, SO births and 27
deaths.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TWO SERVICES
over WARDEN
Bishop Cook, DR.. Hubbard
and DR.. Webb at Plum
mer Obseques
PRISONERS TO CARRY
BODY AT BURIAL

Trustees OF the New Castle Coun-
~ Workhouse have requested the
Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF
s.. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this city. to take charge
Of the funeral services over Warden
Mordecai :. Plummer at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. This service
will be for the prisoners OF the
Workhouse only, and Dr. Hubbard
will be assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Aquilla Webb. pastor OF the First
and Central Presbyt erian Church.
Members OF the honor system COM
mittee at the Workhouse held a
meeting last night when six OF the
prisoners were selected as pail
bearers for the burial TO be held on
Tuesday at Marlboro, Md The pail
bearers will be three white men and
three Negroes. men who had been be-
friended by Warden Plummer since
he assumed charge Of the Workhouse
nearly three years ago. Just who
these men will be. was not announc-
ed today but It was said at the Work
house that one or two OF the men
(Continued on Page Eieven)
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
MAN and BOY
FIRED BARNS
Lad Burned Fathers Place
Because He Was Re-
fused S1.50
TO APPEAR
IN ROLE OF HERO

WEST CHESTER. Dec. 23.-Two
confessed incendisries are in GUS
tody In connection with fires in two
barns, but Major c. NJ. wilhelm.
chief Of the FIRE investigst tors, said
he had no direct evidence that
either had a part in the thirty-four
other barn fires in Chester. Delaware
and Montgomery counties.
Cyril Wood. sixteen years old. was
brought into state headqua rters
here and made a clean breast OF his
part in setting FIRE 10 his fathers
barn, on the Coates farm. neal
Bridgeport. in Montgomery county.
last Wednesday night. He told Major
wilhelm and Inspector McClearey
nd Constable Campbell, Of the
Bureau of Fire Protection OF the
State Police Department. how he
fred the barn after a quarrel with
his father, Albert Wood. The barn
was destroyed with an auto and
most of the farm implements. hay
and fodder. After two hours ques-
(Continued on Page Elcven.D
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
P. S. DUPONT
EXTENDS WORK
Creates Auxiliary Interest
of Chester County, Pa,
Education
SCHOOL FIRST
AT CHADD'S FORD

p. s. dupont who has done so
much for the cause OF education in
Delaware. has decided 20 extend his
work to Chester county. Pa, in which
Is located his residence at Longwood.
To achieve this purpose the Chester
County Auxiliary Association has
been organized and will administer
a trust fund in a manner similar to
that by which the Delaware School
Auxiliary administers the fund given
for schools in this State.
Erection OF a modern consolidated
school at Chadd's Ford will form the
initial project OF the new auxiliary
Work on this school is expected to be
begus in the near future. IL then
is likely other schools will be built
a. other points in Chester county
with the assistance OF the newly Gre
ated fund.
Formation OF the new Auxiliary
Continued on Page Eleven.J
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TROOPS GRIP
HOODED MOBS
Louisiana Sends New Ma
chine Gun Company to
Uphold Law
WARFARE AGAINST
MASKED SOCIETY

MER ROUGE la. Dec 2s-Uni-
ted Press) Additional troops con-
verged today upon Morehouse Par
ish where in region OF muddy
lakes and gloomy swamps, the au-
thority OF The Law is at grips with
mysterious hooded organizatiou
with power of life and death ove-
its victims. Another machine gun
company Is enroute from New Or
leans and two companies of infantry
are are on the way. They will bs
posted in every public building,
along every road and trail whils
Federal agents run down the hood
ed terrorists.
As the troops assemble to REIN
force those who are already on thu
ground the decomposed torsos %
Wat Daniels and Thomas F. Rich
ards lie in pine caskets in a lodge
room here awaiting examinations
by surgeons. The bodies were dis
CONTINUED on Page Eieven-)
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
NO CHRISTMAS
IN TURK HEART
Lausanne Farley Adjourns
Without Conceding Any
thing to Christians
mo PRESENTS"
MUIR BEY SAYS

LAUSANNE. Dec. 23.-CUnited
Press finds Turks and
Christians deadloeked in the Near
East peace conference over the fate
OF Christian minorities in Turkish
territory.
The conference has adjourned over
the holiday. Marquis Curzon remain
Ing here to keep in touch with Ismet
Pasha, Turk delegate.
In the final session before adjourn
ment, the French delegate Laroche
appealed to the Turks TO feel the
Christmas spirit and make conces-
cessions.
'The Turks don't give Christmas
presents" retorted Ria Nur Bey.s
The Moslems adopted a suddenly
insolent tone in the closing session
and stood firmly on the question OF
exempting Christians fro~l Turkish
restoring sequestered
property. protection OF Christian
cemeteries and sacred places and
permitting Christians minorities to
depart.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
AGEDFARMER
fights OFF
HIGHWAYMAN
Negro Throws Moose Over
His Head and Tries TO
Rob Him
MOORE, RECOGNIZES
HIS ASSAILANT

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 25.-Abrs-
ham Moore. an aged farmer living
near the Baldton. had a thrilling ex-
psrience last night when a Negro
attempted 10 hold him up while re-
turning from the Wilmington mar
ket. Mr.. Moore had a large amount
Of money with him. the receipts from
turkeys and other poultry that he
had sold in market.
Mr.. Moore Is positive that n
knows the Negro who attempted TO
hold him up and has given his name
to the authorities. who ere now
searching for xhe man and his ar
rest Is expected at sny time. on
two previous occasions within three
months Mr.. Moore's home has been
robbed Of money and jewelry and
he suspects the same Negro also did
those jobs. He SAYS the man sus-
pected formerly worked for him.
The attempt TO hold the farmer up
last night was made when he slow
ed up his Ford truck TO make the
turn from the Wilmington road into
the lane leading 10 his home. The
Negro evidently had we'll planned his
attack on Mr. Moore. As the ma
chine slowed up 20 make the turn |
the Negro jumped from his hiding
place along the road TO the running I
board OF the truck. He threw a !
rope moose over Mr. Moore's head !
but fortunately the rope cuaght on
.he farmers chin which enabled him |
10 put up a fight. otherwise he would I
have probably been checked mic
submission AZ once.
The Negro demanded Mr.. Moore's 1
money but the AGED farmer refused I
md started 10 fight. To keep the
ope from slipping down around his
ieck he took both hands from the
teering wheel and the truck darted
Continued on Page sixteen.I
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN

A Christmas party will be given by
the Girls Cooperative League on
Christmas Day. in parlors A and b
OF the Hotel dupont
Games and dancing will be en-
joyed. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
The league needs clothing for sew
eral little girls. who, without same,
will be unable to attend. They
want. especially, a coat for a little
girl OF 10 years. Anyone having
clothing should notify Mrs. J. NJ.
Collins. 1907 West Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
BUS UPSETS,
MANY INJURED
Red Arrow Line Carrier
Spills Passengers After
Ford Bumps
HOSPITAL TREATS
FIVE VICTIMS

A bus Of the Red Arrow Line.
owned shvr Grey d-H.eshifsrrrsps =ths
Penny Hill garage. operated by
owen Lyons. OF Edge Moor. colided
at Eleventh and French streets.
shortly after o'clock this morning,
with a Ford touring car owned and
operated by Frank williams. 1927
Kirkwood street.
The bus. containing eighteen pas
sengers was turned completely over,
badly damaging the machine. and
slightly injurlng most OF the pas
sengers. The following were taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance where they re-
ceived treatment for cuts and
bruises about the head and body:
Charles Day. 24O2 West Second
street.
Joseph Clements, GIG Jefferson
street.
Rodger Godfrey. 519 Brown street.
Luther Baxter. 2Os East Sixth
street.
William Fox, s22 East Sixth
street.
Others injured refused to go 10
the hospital and were either treat
ed at nearby drug stores or went TO
their homes.
Both machines are said 10 have
been running at rapid speed, and the
sound OF the collision could be
heard several blocks away. Mem
bers of the police on duty at the
police station and the garage, hear
ing the sound hurried to the rescue 4
and aided in extricating the pas !
sengers from the wreckage.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Nativity Story to Be Told
Again in Church Mass,
Sermon and Song
POLICE TO MAKE
CHILDREN GLAD
.@s>Nf
%lSSGsA1,l !
H~n~N' W.
~O

With Christmas following Sunday,
the Tuletide season will be observed
more elsborately than usual this
year. The last-minute shopper was
busy today getting that almost for
gotten gift. and the stores were kept
busy supplying the demand for this
and that remembrance. Mer-
chants generally report an unusually
prosperous Christmas season. the
buying being mostly OF useful gift
articles. although OF course there
was the usual demand for toys for
Santa's distribution.
The fuletide season will be OBJ
served in the churches tomorrow
and Monday. The Christmas day
services in the Roman Catholic
churches will bs particularly i'm
pressive with an observance OF
Christ's Mass at the first service,
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
No Journal On Monday

In making that announcement The Evening Journal
desires add that wishes all its friends the meriest sort
of Merry Christmas
May it bring happiness into all homes and business
places and may that happiness be reflected in the heart the
mind and the comtensnce of every and child
the length and breadth of the Demsrvie Peninsula and
far ahed in the surrounding territory!
That is the ardent wish of everyone connected with
The Evening Journal the people of the State the country
and the world at argel
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
DROVE WRONG WAY
ON KING STREET

Arrested by Traffic officer Burchi-
nal at $3.50 o'clock this morning on
a charge of violating the traffic rules
Osmond Bowdle. OF Hartley, was
arraigned one hour later before
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning, and was fined $40 and
costs.
Bowdle was driving south on King
street. a one-way street on market
days. and caused a collision with an
other car at Eighth street. He said
he was not aware OF the fact that
King street is a one-way thorough
fare.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
FINED AFTER AUTO SMASH

An automobile owned by David
Lindsay. 11O4 Broome street. oper-
sted by Alfonso Richardson, colored.
1905 French street. was struck at
Sixth and King streets this morning
by an automobile owned and oper-
ated by Armand Bowdle, OF Federals-
burg. Nd. Both cars were damaged
and Bowdle was arrested charged
with violating trsffic rules.
He was given a hearing in NUM-
cipal Court this morning and fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
STILL STARTS FIRE
DURING OFFICERS RAID

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETOWN. Dec. 23.-Pro-
lhibition Oficer Edwards and State
Detective ottie Donoway rsided the
farm OF Anthony Neibert, between
Georgetown and Lewes. II is claim
ed by the officers that they found a
still in operation which set fire to
the house. The officers extinguish-
ed the blaze.
Neibert was placed under bond
for hearing later on a charge OF
violating the LIQUOR laws.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SEE THE MOVIES TUESDAY.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
nent. Look through the classified
sdvs. and Il your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (var tax paid) 10
see the special production. Betty
Compson. in TO Have and To Hold. ="
at the Queen. and Remembrance, a"
at the Arcadia, Tuesday night. See
page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
DIR. WILLIAMS CASE CONTINUED

Hearing in the case OF DR.. J. oliver
Williams, a veterinary surgeon OF
seaford who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Traffic Officer Andriek
on a charge OF operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. was con-
tinued until December 2S by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. at the request OF his at
torney, Jonn w Huxley, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Snow Late in Week

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec. 2S
Omitted Press) WEATHER out
look for the period December 25
to 80. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Considerable cloudlness,
nc-mal temperature, rain or
snow probable the latter part
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
CANAL REOPENED

The channel in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal was reopened
last night TO navigation and traffic
was promptly resumed by steamers
and barges. The slide" in the bank
at Summit Level which compelled
closing OF the waterway has been
dug out and the dredges OF the w. II.
Gahagan Company have resumed
work OF widening the canal at that
mint
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
BAyARD AT ENGINEER OFFICE.

United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard conferred today with Colonel
Earl 1. Brown, u. S. Engineer, at the
Engineer Office. Sixth and King
streets. II was stated that the con-
ference concerned qquestions Of nav
igation in the Philadelphia and Will
mington districts, over which Col
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
BRITISH WARSHIP
in RUSSIAN WATERS

LONDON. Dec. 2s Omitted Press.
Great Britain has dispatched a war
ship TO Russian waters TO protect
British fishing vessels as the result
Of an unsatisfactory explanation bv
the soviets regarding seizure lass
January of a wrecked trswler ofc
the Murmanish coast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
SNOW in EAST

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Omitted
Press)-Hope for white Christ
mas" is fading, the weather bureau
stated today.
Local SHOWS are probable in the
lake region and in portions OF the
North Atlantic States, but the rest OF
the territory east OF the Mississippi
will be snowless unless an unex-
pected change occurs, the forecaster
said.
Snow furries were forecast for to-
night and Sunday in portions OF New
York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SMOKE CAUSES FIRE SCARE.

Engine Company NO. :, yesterday
afternoon, was called to the homes
OF f. Barlkowski and A. Mikolsjic.
41s and 420 East Second streer.
which were filled with smoke and
were thought to be on fire. but no
fire was found. The smoke was
found to have come from a crack IN
the chimney.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
POPE HOPES FOR PEACE.

LONDON. Dec. % United Press).
Pope Plus XI issued his encyclical
today. fervently appealing for peace
throughout the world, according to
a central news dispatch.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Fuller Brushes for demonstration.
Phone S457-w. 72O Ford Bldg
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ID. O. X. X. DANCE

Tonight, to 10. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA
ADV. q
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
LOST

IOsT-Lady's black patent leather
punp. between Eighth and Union and
sixth and DUPONT streets Please re-
turn TO 1915 W. Sixth st. dec23-1t.
Continued on Page Nlneleen9
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Sun AND TIDE.

Sun rises ..............7.1T 4. NJ.
sun sets ..............4.3 z. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 3.17 A. NJ. S.SS p. NJ.
Low water ..10.40 A. NJ. 11.2O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Everysharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens Eng. Free. Brotsky's. s2s Mkt,
ADV. -
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SENATE MAY
FORCE VIEWS
AS TOEUROPE
Borah Hopes to Disclose
Americas Program in
Naval Bill Debate
WANTS PUBLIC TO
KNOW FULL DETAILS

BERLIN. Dec. %. - UNITED
Preset Despite deniais it is possii
Bile 10 definitely affirm that German
and American officials. although
perhaps not ene Governments had
tentatively agreed that America
should take the initiative in a reps-
rstions settlement. This projected
settlement would be based on a plan
whereby the United States would
sound out the allies on the posei-
oilities OF having an American arbi-
ter or formation OF n joint-Allied-
American commission. The Ger
mans have long been desirous OF
American arbitration and discussed
IL as far back as the London confer
ence in May 1921.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 23-CUnit-
ed Press American Ambassador
George Harvey called for New York
today on the Cunarder Berengsria.
TO report to President Harding and
Secretary OF State Hughes on possi-
biiity OF The United States taking a
hand in settling the European prob
lem
The Berengsria was slightly dam-
aged in a collision with the Whits
star line MAJESTIC yesterday but this
aid not interfere with her sailing.
WASHINGTON. Dec. % Omitted
Press) The administration soon
may be forced by debate in the SEN
ste to reveal in definite form the
plan Il has under consideration for
svering the threatened economio
collapse in Europe.
An inauisitiye behind Senator
Borsh. Idaho. who has introduced
an amendment 70 the naval sppro-
priation bill calling on President
Harding TO summon an international
economic conference is preparing 10
lit the veil OF secrecy from the ad-
ministraion's activities looking To-
ward a solution OF the European
problem.
One OF Borahs main objects in In
Continued en- Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ropAY,s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .SS 1901 p. NJ. .4S
1000 A. NJ. Al LOO =. NJ. IA
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
not much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh southwest shifting
to northwest winds.