davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
EIGHT KILLED
IN EXPLOSIONS;
GAS is CAUSE
Fire Follows Chicago Acct.
dent, Burning Bodies-De-
bris Thrown Half Block
VICTIMS WERE ASLEEP
Flames EnvelOpcd Structures
Quickly, Making Escape
: Impossible, Witness Says

Chicago, April l6.-P--Eight per-
sons were killed and their bodies
burned beyond recognition and four
buildings were razed. the result Of
an explosion followed by fire, at West
Harrison street and South Trumbull
avenue, early today. The dead. menu
bers of two families, are: Barnett
Levin. 40, his wife. Rose, 40, their
two sons, Albert, 20, and Leonard, 10;
Harry Sokolsky, 40, his wife, Sarah,
40. a son, Samuel, "a, and a daugh-
ter, Anna, Is.
Police, the coroner's office and the
fire department immediately began an
investigation of the cause Of the ex-
plosion. which apparently was due to
the ignition Of gas pocket in a
tailor shop operated by Levin. The
Levins had living quarters above the
shop. as did the Sokolskys above their
dry goods store adjoining.
Still Not Cause
A theory that still may have
exploded in grocery store operated
by Andrew Cardenali was discarded
when the grocer satisfied the police
that there had been no still in his
store. The gas pocket, explanation
however, met with more general ac.
certance.
At first it was believed that !;
bomb might have been touched off
but later investigation convinced au
thorities that this view probably wa:
erroneous and they began investiga
'tions to determine if a still had beer
operated on the premises.
Residents reported seeing shee
Of flame shoot upward from tn,
doomed structures shortly after th'
blast. Police believed that the vic
Tins were caught asleep by the ex
plosion and never had chance t,
escape.
Debris Thrown Half Block
Debris was thrown for half blocl
in every direction and hundreds o
windows in adjacent buildings wer
| shattered.
Firemcn said there was a dee
hole in the basement of the tailo
shop. which supported the gas ex
plosion explanation.
Besides the tailor shop, grocer
and drygoods store, building be
licved to have been vacant wa
| destroyed.
Description Of the explosion givel
F! by two witnesscs--Robert Grueni
and Fred Robinson-agreed tina
flames envelopcd the buildings $
quickly that escape was impossible.
Gruenig, who lives across tn
street from the destroyed buildings
was thrown from his bed by tn
force of the explosion. Robinson,
street car conductor. who was pre-
pairing to go on duty, was ais
thrown to the floor.
Levin's shop and the grocery stor
were in flames when Gruenig got t
the window, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
RAIN CEASES
In SOUTHWEST
Fair Weather Brings Relief
to States After Tornado,
Blizzard, Flood Siege

Kansas City, April 16.--LP)-Gen-
orally fair weather brought relief to
western and southwest states today
following a siege of tornadocs, bliz-
yards and floods.
Streams draining southern Kansas
recedcd from high water Marks. as
suling Oklahoma and Arkansas resi-
dents that the danger of further
floods had passed. Blizzards abated
in Wyoming and Colorado yesterday,
|, to permit partial restoration Of traf-
'fic blocked for several days.
Losses to stockmcn in the five day
snow storm in Colorado, Wyoming
and Nebraska were small as COM
pared to estimates. The snowfall
was heaviest at Casper, Wyo., where
l;33 inches was reported.
Damage in Oklahoma and Kansas
was estimated ut more than
$3,000,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Easter Sunday services at the
churches OF the city will be UNUSUAL
ly impressive. according to plans
made by the ministers, and will cul-
inmate "a week Of religious services
in most of the churches.
At the McCabc Methodist Episcopal
church a cantata. "The Easter Vic
tory" by H. W. Pctric, will be sung
by choir Of 25 voices. The morn
ing service will include many mu-
sical numbers.
Easter Sunday will be homecoming
day for members Of tho Baptist
church and all arc urged to attend.
Easter topics have been selected tor
both the morning and evening scrv-
ices and the young peoples choir
will sing Easter music.
Fitting Easter selections will be
rendered at the Trinity English
Lutheran church by the choir at both
services. The Resurrection has been
selected as the topic Of both SER
mons for the day.
The program at the First Luther
an church Easter eve given by the
Sunday school will consist of read
ings and musical numbers by the
children.
At st. Mary's procathedral masses
will be held at Z. 8. 9:l5 and 10:30
a. m The pontifical high mass will
be at o'clock. The Right Rev.
Bishop Wehrle will give the sermon
and the papal blessing will be given
following the mass. The male choir
will sing Mitterer's mass in honor
Of St. Francis. The combined male
and boys choir will render the Of
fertory.
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to
1870 holy hour will be held for the
members Of the Archconfraternity
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Father
John Stag will give the sermon.
An Easter pageant will feature the
special program to be given by the
Sunday school and the church mixed
quartet at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The morning SER
mon will be on the Gospel Of the
Resurrection" and special musical
numbers will be given.
The children Of St Georges Epis-
copal church will have Il flower and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
FIND NO TRACE
OF 2 MISSING
ARCTIC FLIERS
Ben EielsOn. Former Grand
Man, and Companion Are
Still Missing, Report

Nome, Alaska, April 16. -IH-
Alger Graham, aviator Of the Detroit
News wilkins Arctic expedition, has
left Point Barrow EN- route back to
Fairbanks, presumably without find
ing any trace Of Captain George II.
Wilkins and Carl Ben Eielson. arc
tic explorers, who have been missing
since they left Barrow Marcn % on
Il flight over the Arctic north of
Alaska.
Graham. after several flights along
the Arctic coast of Alaska in the
region Of Barrow, and even into mo
Mans Land" over the ice in search
Of the lost aviators, flew to kvtzcbuc
yesterday on the first leg Of the
circuitous 1000 mile trip from Bar
row back to Fairbanks.
Engine Trouble Caus.
Engine trouble" was the las,
words received from Wilkirs and
Eielson. That was on April l. 1t has
been estimated that they arc about
100 miles north Of Barrow on the
Jagged ice, which is made doubly
treacherous by leads of open water
Wilkins left orders with the other
members OF the party, Howard Ma
son, radio operator. A. NJ. Smith
news writer. and Graham, to go back
to Fairbanks if he did not return
within a reasonable length Of time.
Wilkins expressed the belief before
leaving on the aerial voyage, from
which he and Eielson may never re-
turn, that they could live off the
country for months.
Eielson was former resident OF
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

fruit service at ) o'clock on Easter
Sunday afternoon. At this service
the lenten missionary boxes will be
presented and each child will make
an offering Of flowers or fruit to
be taken to the sick and shutins.
The junior choir will lead in the
singing Of Easter hymns. The rcgu-
lar childrcns service at 10 a. m. will
not be held.
Easter services ut the Emmanuel
Evangelical church will be featured
by Sunrise Praise service at 6:l5.
The nurses Of the Bismarck hospital
will attend in a body and will return
from the church to sing Easter
carols at the hospital. An Easter
program by the children will feature
the Sunday school hour ut II o'clock.
Special Easter topics have been Sc
lectcd for both the morning and eve
ming sermons.
Programs for Easter services in
the various Bismarck churches fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
THOUSANDS BATTLE RISING WATERS
OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER IN SOUTH
New Orleans Gets
l4.O1 Inches of
Rain Last Night

New Orleans. April l6.-(AP)
Fourteen and One-hundredth
inches Of rain fell today at New
Orleans last night, the weather
bureau reported today.
The rainfall breaks all records
for the last S. years, the high
est previous record being 9.22
inches. Hundreds Of blocks In
the residential sections were
flooded and thousands of per-
sons were unable to get down
town to business.
Business. largely suspended
for the Easter holidays. came to
virtual standstill and many of
the thOrOughfares which are
high and dry under normal rains
were under from four inches to
three feet Of water with only
boats or high wheeled wagons
able to penetrate their bayou
like Businesses.
Families were marOOned in
their homes. Virtually every
section Of the city except cer-
tain high portions Of the French
quarter and certain peaks in the
business and uptown sections OF
the city were under water.
As the pumping system grad
ually gained control of the situ-
alton. the business section Was
freed of water. but hundreds Of
blocks in the uptown residential
section remained under water ut
/ o'clock today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
MORE RAIN Is
PROBABLE FOR
COUNTY, SLOPE
Little Seeding Done in Vicin-
ity of 500 Line-Winter
Rye Looks Good

More rain is probable for Bismarck
and vicinity. as well as for the whole
Slope country, with little change in
temperature. according to the fore
cast issued today by o. W. Roberts.
federal observer
The rain stopped here this morn
ing, with the total rainfall up to
"a. M, - of an inch. Dickinson
showed .46; Dunn Center, .G5; Ma
polcon, Al and Willston. 80.
Rain at other points was Amcnia,
40; Bottincau, "a; Crosby, 30;
Devils Lake, .ls; Glendale, Al;
Fcssendcn. "a; Grand Forks. "a;
jamestown. .32: Langdon, Is; Lari-
more, so; Lisbon, 80; Minot. 81;
Pcmbina, 10: Moorhcad. Mimi, .3s.
Light, steady rains, with little
seeding done" were reported by
towns on the Missouri river division
Of the 500 Line yesterday.
Near towns on the Bismarck tt
Max line, only IA small per cent OF
seeding is done. according to in
formation reaching here, but il
strips along the Missouri south OF
Garrison, Coleharbor and Under
wood, 25 per cent Of the seeding has
been done. The field work. which is
we'll advanced, will meet some della!
on account Of rain.
Sandy soil near towns on the Bis
marck. Wishek line has enabled farm
ers to do more seeding and from l.
to 80 per cent has been done neal
the individual towns, with an aver
age for the line OF about 20 pei
cent.
Wet Fields Cause Delay
Wet fields will delay field worl
on the Drake to Sanish line. will
only five to ten per cent of small
grain seeding done near the major
ity Of towns but where the soil i:
sandy in few scattered spots, q
per cent of the seeding has beer
done. This covers only few fields
however
More seeding has been Zone or
the Wishek TO Pollock line ut points
farther south. Only about 10 PEI
cent of the seeding is done froa
Wishek to Ventura, but this in
creases to so per cent at Artas and tt
IS per cent at Herried and Pollock
On the Wishek to Hansii.son line
little seeding has been done. Froa
five to ten per cent seeding has beer
done between Wishek and Mcrri
court. while from Fullerton I,
Hankinson even less has been done
the fields being too wet.
Winter rye. in general, is yer,
good prospect ut this time along tn
500, and is reported as coming
! through the winter better than it ha
| for number of years. Many field
look like city lawns. observers say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Memphis, Tenn, April l6.--,P)-
Thousands of men, recruited from
every available source, today were
throwing tired bodies to the end of
endurance in the greatest battle
man has ever had with the Missis-
sippi river.
From southern Illinois to New Or
leans, the flood menace. grew to
gigantic proportions today. Con-
tinucd rains throughout almost all
Of the valley and in the headlands
of the Mississippi's tributaries
promised no surccasc from the grad
ually mounting tide.
Columbus. KY. where the lcvce in
front Of the town gave way during
the week, registered rapidly rising
water in its streets. Only few
residents remained IN their homes
and those in upper floors. The re-
mainder Of the population had moved
to the hills back of the town when
the breach threatened.
Hickman in Great Danger
At Hickman, KY, the flood was
considered by engineers more dang
erous than at any other point. The
contour of the river at Hickman
throws the weight Of the headland
waters flush upon the government
dikes which turn them westward for
a distance.
On the Missouri side of the river,
Cape Cirardeau and other towns
were preparing for any eventuality,
though no immediate danger from
breaks in levees as reported.
The Mississippi, normally about
one and half miles wide at the
widest point, has spread out in many
places to 10, II and Is miles wide.
In some places where there are no
bulwarks to hold the waters, the
river is reported to be Is miles
wide.
Armed guards at Tunica county,
Mississippi, are walking the levee "a
hours a day to prevent a recurrence
of a recent dynamiting attempt there
Tributaries flowing through Ar
kansas have risen to gigantic pro-
portions in many places and num-
ber of levee breaks, together with
further rains, has caused serious
trouble in several places, with at
least three lives lost.
New Orleans Partly Flooded
The situation gradually is growing
worse south to Vicksburg, Natchez
and on toward New Orleans.
New Orleans and Memphis felt
the encroachment of the rising
waters.
More than "a hours of almost con-
tinuous rain had flooded parts of the
Canal street business section and
residential district Of New Orleans.
Traffic was impeded by the swirl
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Eastern Forest
Fires Leaving
!. DesOlatiOn Wake

New York, April 16.-LF-Charrcd
ruins of thousands Of acres of
valuable timberland, homes and farm
property today lay in the wake Of
hundreds of forest fires, sweeping
the entire northeast.
The fires have been burning gen.
orally for several days in New Eng
land, New York and New Jersey.
Thousands Of volunteers have been
called upon to aid forest rangers in
combating the flames.
Fishermen careless with burning
cigars and cigarettes. persons burn
ing brush and rubbish and campers
and smokers along the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Last Minute
Bulletins

Santiago, Chile. April l6,-(P
Birth Of five girls to Chilean
mother % years old is reported
from the vicinity Of OsOrnO. Nome
Of the quintuplets lived more
than IL hours.
Grand Forks, N. d., April 16.-
R)-Definite action on letting
the contract for the proposed
memorial athletic stadium at the
University of North Dakota had
not been taken up to early this
afternoon. The stadium board
was still in session however and
ii was indicated that the contract
for at least part Of the work
would be awarded by tonight.
Chicago, April 16.-(P) Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, wife of the
vice president. underwent . minor
operation today at q Chicago
hospital after which her physi.
clans. the Drs. Lester Franken-
thai. Senior and Junior. sisted
that she had completely recover
ed from the effects Of the an
aesthetic and that her tempera-
ture, pulse anu respiration were
normal. General Dawes was with
his wife during the operation and
planned to remain with her in.
definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Andaman Widows
Wear Husbands
Skulls on Chain

San Francisco. April 16.-lP)-A
widow of the Isle of Andaman, off
the coast of Indian. is not permitted
by custom to forget her husband
quickly for new swain. said Miss
Gertrude Emily Banham, English
globe trotter, who passed though
San Francisco yesterday en- route to
Guatemala.
Miss Banham said that in Anda
man, when husband dies his widow
wears his skull on chain for a year.
During the second half of that per.
iod she adds his jawbone in memory
of happy arguments they had. At
the end of the year she puts away
the jawbone and the skull and is
open to new proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
MeCADE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter +. Water, Pastor

g. W dlIcI SdVeIs oSSVT
Divine service will BE- conducted
Easter Sunday as follows:
l0:30 Morning worship.
Organ Prelude. Harwcll-Ashford.
Doxology.
Hymn: Christ The Lord Is Ris-
en-"
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading Now Is Christ
Risen From the Dcad.'
Reception Of new members.
Announcements Offering.
Organ Offertory in d Flat st.
Clair.
Duet. "G9d Is Love-" Mr.. Kenneth
Preston and Miss Marion Sandin.
Hymn: Lift Your Glad Voices"
Solo: "Hosanna." by Granicr, sung
by Mrs. Howard Anderson.
Sermons: "The Message Of Rcsur-
rection"-Pastor.
Hymn: Grown Him With Many
Crowns
Renediction.
Postiude: IL know That My Re
deemer Liveth Handel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Man Sacrifices
Life to Save Dog

Milwaukee. April l6-tAP)-
To save the life Of a small dog.
Rudolph Andritsch, -. sacrificed
his own life yesterday.
Andritsch was riding his
mot OtOrcycle when the dog. Il
water Spaniel, trO.tcd out from
the curb into his path, as An
dritsch swcrvcd his machine
sharply. The motorcycle slid onto
it's side and. with the rider,
slowed for so feet along the
pavement. With a yelp the dog
disappeared.
Andritsch was picked up un-
conscious and rushed to a hOspi-
tai, where he died shortly after
Of fractured skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
California Gas
Companies Slash
Price Two Cents

Los Angeles, April 16.-tP)-Four
large oil companies today featured a
two cent reduction in the retail price
of gasoline as result Of the latest
outbreak in southern CALIFORNIA;
'gas war" which has been described
as "battlc for gallonage" among
the leading competitors.
The slash, the third within 30
days. has brouhgt the local retail
price down to l2l2 cents a gallon. a
state tax of cents gallon included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Broken Ribs Delay
NOyelist's Trip to
Chinese War Front

Los Angeles. April l6.-tR-Two
broken ribs. received in Hawaii, to-
day kept Mary Roberts Rinehart,
novelist and playwright in southern
California instead of speeding off to
China. where she is desperately
anxious to be.
Mrs. Rinehart arrived yesterday
from Honolulu. She was accompan-
led by her husband, DR.. Stanley NJ.
Rinehart, a writer on medical sub
iects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
PlainvieW Man Has
Accommodating Hen

Plainview, Mimi, April 1G.--tP,-
She's an accommodating hen.
Reversing the tendency of setting
hens to hide their nests, Rhode Is
land Red perched on an egg case and
dropped an egg into it.
1t occurred at the home of Glenn
McFarlin here. The egg case was
on the porch ready to be taken to
rarket when the odating hen
made it an odd dozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
June Is, Is Picked
For Bankers Meet

Jamestown. N. D., April 16.--tHD--
June l5 and 10 were announced today
as the dates Of the annual state CON
vcntion OF the North Dakota Bankers
association by H. T. Graves of James
town. pres ident Of the organization.
Approximately 500 bankers are cM-
pccted to attend the two-day meeting.
W. {. McFadden Of Fargo. secretary
Of the association, has active charge
Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Illness Is Fatal
to De Laney Baby

Phoebe Angeline, the daughter
born to Mrs. E. s. De Laney on March
22, died last evening at the home. A
heavy cold. settling on the baby's
lungs, caused death. The baby was
born a few weeks after the sudden
death of Mr.. De Laney, former man.
niger of the Bismarck district in the
office of l.. R. Baird, receiver OF
closed banks.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day Afternoon at $3.50 at the Perry
Funeral parlors. Rev. Paul S. Wright
SNwill officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A we'll developed low pressure area
is centered over the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope and precipita-
tion occurred at most places from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
north Pacific coast. About one half
inch of rain fell throughout North
Dakota. Generally fair weather pre-
walls over the South. Warm weather
prevails over the Great Lakes region
and Mississippi Valley. but high
pressure area centered over western
Oregon is causing slightly colder
weather over the far West.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Earl Carroll Is
Conscious Again;
Condition Better

Greenville. s. c., April 1G.-lH, r
The condition of Earl Carroll. New
York, theatrical producer, who lapsed
into coma while en- route to Atlanta
pcnitentiary to begin a sentence for
perjury growing out of his bath tub
party, continued to improve today.
He recovered consciousness yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

1ls sa5t}f @undalB

1900 noon. Sunday School. Glasses
for all agcs).
$3.50 p. m, Junior League.
6:3O D. M. Epworth League.
The combined choirs Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church numbering 20
voices will present their Easter Can
tata on Sunday evening in the churcn
at 1880 y. m. under the direction OF
Mrs. John A. Larson.
The Cantata composed by II. W..
Petric will be given as follows;
Organ Prelude. Offertoirc IN +
Flat-Batistc.
Opening Chorus. Dawn After
Darkness
Duet. "We Need Thee" sung by
Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mr. W. }.
Noggle.
Chorus. "He Sleeps" Choir.
Tenor Solo. "Fcar Yc Not" sung
by Mr.. Beall. :,
Choir and solo. angels Rolled the
Stone Away" Solo Mrs. W. }. Tar
CART. >,
Lad es Quartettc. "Morn Of JOY
sung by Mcsdames Janda. Ackcrman,
Dunn and Miss Ella Leathcrs.
Solo. "Thc Cross, sung by Mrs.
Howard c. Anderson.
Announcements and offering.
Organ Offertory. Enchanted For-
cst"-Spitalry.
Choir and Solo. "Opcn Wide the
Gates Of Paradise" Solo--Dr. How
ard ANDERSON. >,
Solo. Earth and Heaven Re
joicc." Sung by Mrs. W. }. Tar
CART.
Choir with Bass and soprano Solos,
"If Yc Believe" Solos-Mrs. Janda
and Mr.. Preston. >,
Mixed Quartettc. "The Light Has
Come" Sung by Mesdamcs Targart
and Anderson and DR.. II. {. Ander-
son and Mr.. Beall. ;,
Final Chorus. Gods Great Love
Choir.
Bencdiction.
rostlude in c. Organ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thaycr and 2nd Street
Paul s. Wright.
Church services in the Presbyterian
church for Sunday morning and eve
iCSntinucd on mage threpN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Flood Menace Grows to
Gigantic Proportions From
Illinois to New Orleans
Hickman, ky., in Great
Danger From FlO0d-Mis-
sissippi Spreads to l5-mile
Width

81. Louis. April l6.-(P)-Gov-
ernment engineers here today
said the most damaging flood Of
all time in the lower Mississippi
river valley would strike Monday
when the river would reach its
crest at Cairo, Illinois. The
stage there today was 55.7, more
than 10 feet above flood level,
but the city is protected By a
high levee.
Engineers said the unusual
condition was caused by the
simultaneous flooding Of the Mis-
sissippi's tributaries both above
and below Cairo.
The river here today stood at
81, rise Of s since yesterday
and the highest stage since 1922.
The crest was forecast tonight at
34.5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Sunday; rain
probable. Not much change in tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Weather Report
Temps.

Weather conditions at North Ua.
kota points for the "a hours ending
ut & n III, tOday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thaycr and 2nd Street
n-1 = IA ctnk<

Church services in the presbyterian
church for Sunday morning and eve
IGSntinnod on mage threeN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
rain probable. Not much change.