davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Duffie en-
tertained the membership Of the
Friday Mite Dinner Bridge club at
their country home just south OF
town last week, with a four table
personnel.
Mrs. II. II. Rankin and o. z. Can
non were low score holders, Miss
Mamie Rome and w. o. Brown
highs. Out Of club guests included
Mr.. Shaddlebower and his mother,
here from Harrington. Miss Mamie
Rome and K. q. Cannon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
PLAY PRESENTED
At

A meetin1 cf The "Little ThpNtr0'
was held last Tuesday evening at
the Presbyterian annex. with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
EXECUTIVE A
MEETS

The Presbyterian Auxiliary held
the regular executive board mee:-
ing at the church. several Of the
members as well as the official
board being present.
Mrs. T. B. Sammons. the general
president. accepted reports OF the
different officers, and plans for the
Christmas cheer to different BRAN
ches Of the Missionary Auxiliary
were discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
SHAIsYLAND PIT. A.


The Sharyland P. T. A. will meet
Friday night at 7:45 at the school
auditorium. The following program
has been arranged for the evening .
entertainment:
JOY To The World: Invocation.
A. c. Trap: The Land Of Begin
ming Again-Mrs. Booth Tarklng-
ton. Lloyd Bentsen, Jr.; Selections
by Primary band: Christian Chorus;
Selections BY Sharyland School or
chestra; Tales from Hoffman-Of-
fenbach, Paul, Annie Louise and
Miss Bormann: Selections BY Girls
CIee club; Reading. Mary Sweeny;
The Lost Chord-Sullivan. Leo
Baunfelder-Mrs. Strickland. ac-
companist: Aire-Handell. Florian
and Miss Klapperich. Christmas
chorus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
REBEKAH LODGE
ELECTS

Last Thursday evening was cleo
ton Of officers for the Rebekah
lodge here, with the following
chosen:
Mrs. Mildred Fielder. Noble
Grand; Mrs. p. c. Butler. vice
grand; Mrs. Ruth Dooley, secretary;
Miss Wilma Burk. treasurer: Mrs.
j. r. Lehman. district deputy; Mrs.
c. o. Murphy was chosen to repre-
sent the local chapter at the grand
lodge with Mrs. F. Z. Seffel as al
ternate. The remainder Of the Of
ficers are appointed by the Noble
Grand and have not yet been an
nOunced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
REVIEWS
BOOK

The regular bl-monthly meeting
OF the local p. (. o., (chapter j.,
was held at the home Of Mrs. Yer
non B. Hill on Friday last, with the
president. Mrs. Pearne Congdon, IN
charge Of the business session.
Nearly the entire membership ans
wered roll call.
Mrs. Congdon and Mrs. Melden
we're the program headers. with a
splendidly presented resume of "All
Quiet on the Western Front IRA
marque) BY Mrs. Congdon. followed
by a biography Of the author given
by MRS. Melden.
Miss Helen Gather. house guest
of Mrs. Florence NJ. Hayes. was guest
OF the chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
SENSATIONAL JUMP
/ FOLLOWS news Of
farm LEGISLATION
Reports Published Government
Will Aid Farmers With
$4,000, 900 Fund
TO HANDLE GRAIN SURPLUS
Trading Settles Down to Level
Four to Six Cents Higher
Than Saturday
TO HANDLE GRAIN SURPLUS

Chicago, June 30 - Graif.
prices skyrocketcd today in a hys-
tcrical outburst of buying that lifted
wheat from 3-4 to 8 cents at the
opening. Published reports that the
government would come to the farm
crs' aid with a 100000, 900 fund to
aid in handling the immense wheat
surplus inspired the widest opening
in years, with prices in different Sec
tions of the same pit varying as
much as five cents.
There were few offerings at the
outset, and good buying orders
started the sensational comeback of
the market that had been in the
dolorums for months, July wheat
opened at $1.OO to $1.O5 as compared
with Saturdays close at 50 1-S to IL
cents, and September started at
$l.O8 to Sill compared with the
previous finish at $1.O2 3-S to 1-2.
December showed the extreme ad-
vance of 2 "a to s ga cents, OPEN
ing at $1.1O to S1.15 Ia as against
Saturdays last figures, SLOT to Ia.
Other grains shared the upward
boost, although to less degree.
Wheat had been depressed to the
lowest point in II years during the
last three bcarish months. The
broadest advance in the corn pit was
) 3-4 cents. July. corn started at
81 Ia to 3-4 cents against Satur.
days finish at 81 to Is, and Sep
tembcr was sold at 50 rs to sc 1-2
cents. comparing with Saturdays
end at 81 3-4 cents.
July oats sold at az to ~ ii cents
at the start. Saturdays close was
Al 1-8 to Ia.
After the frenzied opening trad
ing settled down at levels from four
to six cents bushel higher than
Saturday.
Since February wheat, has been
idling downhill and for the past two
weeks has been gaining momentum,
crossing the dollar mark on the
downward slope for the first time in
six years. The huge over-supply
left from the bumper crops Of 1928
was the prime factor in the situa.
ton. and the weekend news from
Washington was all the market
needed to give prices an upward
impetus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
q'HRO7TLED' PASTOR
IS FORCED TO RESIGN
Forbidden to Sermonize on Sex
Prohibition; Knows vestry.
men Have Cellars

Detroit, June 3.-P)-Thc opposi-
ton Of q church vestry to q pastor
who denounced its members and his
congregation from the pulpit was be-
lieved today to have forced the resig-
nation Of the Very Rev. Herbert L.
johnson. dean Of st. Paul's Episcopal
cathedral.
Dean Johnson announced his resig-
nation yesterday from his pulpit and
left with Mrs. johnson in the after
noon for New York from where he
Will sail for year of study abroad.
The vestry. after a special meeting.
announced acceptance Of the resigna-
ton I'm order that Dean Johnson
might be given this opportunity to
60 abroad"
Several weeks ago Dean johnson
who came to Detroit in 1926, from
Phoenix, Ariz., publicly denounced his
vestry rs Of "capitalistic character -
ct the church congress Of the Prot
estant Episcopal church at Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. He charged he had been
ordered not to sermonize on sex. nor
to preach prohibition when I know
six Of my nine vestrymen have eel
lars" and was prevented from invlt-
Ing speaker Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor tc address the cathe-
dral congregation.
In his sermons since then he has
dealt with dissemination Of birth
control and while declaring himself
opposed to prohibition said ANY man
whose hobby It was to preach prolat-
bttion from this pulpit would find
the pressure so strong that he would
be forced to close his mouth o.
leave"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
DRY DRINKS MORE
LIQUOR Than 'WE7,'
STATES LAGUARD|A
New York Congressman Says
U. S. Is Asking Canada
to Enforce Prohibition

Washington, June 3.-(P,-Con.
tending that dry" America con.
sumes more Canadian liquor thar
does wet" Canada. Representative
LaGuardia. Republican. New York
declared in the house today that the
United States was asking Canada to
enforce the prohibition law for her.
Canada, he said. was cooperating
fully with the United States and has
done more in helping the enforcement
Of prohibition in the United States
than the government of the United
States has been able to do"
The present demands made on the
Canadian government" he added
''are nothing but confession o1
weakness on the part of the United
States government and an example
OF the complete failure Of prohibi-
tion.'
The New Yorker said the Canadian
government had faithfully fulfilled
the stipulations agreed upon in the
treaty of 1924.
Nov the United States government
asks the Canadian government" he
continued. Ito change its law. tc
make that which is now lawful IL
Canada crime and to deny clear
ance to vessels containing liquor
bound for the United States and even
to prevent such deliveries of liquor
from the distillerieS and warehouses
II such liquor is eventually to find Its
way into the United States.
such far fetched request Of ask
ing foreign government to enact
laws In order to make unlawful that
which in their country is lawful ir
order to assist the enforcement of 9
local law has never been previously
recorded in the history of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
VESUV|US, SCOURCE
OF NAPLES, ERUPTS

Naples. Italy, June 3.-(Pl-Mount
vesuvius. scourge OF the rich ncapol-
itan country side. burst suddenly into
eruption again this afternoon.
The eruption occurred suddenly on
the southeast side Of the crater at the
base OF q small cone. A stream OF
molten lava poured out in the direc-
ton Of Pompeii. which Vcsuvius
wiped out several thousand years ago.
The lava stream was nearly 40 feet
wide and described as copious and
lively. No danger was forescen for
new dwellings or the ancient cxcayat-
ed city Of Pompeii since the new lava
current thrown from the great crater
was pouring into Hell Valley" The
interior eruptiye cone maintained Its
normal activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
BISMARCK PEOPLE
ESCAPE Death IN
CALIFORNIA CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Kraft,
Frank Darrow, Howard Ellis
!, worth Are Not Injured
AUTOS COLLIDE HEAD.0n
Former Devils Lake Mans Car
Rams Into Another; Were
Attending Shrine Meet
AUTOS COLLIDE HEAD. ON

Mrs, Howard H. Ellsworth, -, ana
Harry Christen. former North Da-
kotans. are dead and four others III
cluding Mr.. Ellsworth. are injured as
q result of an automobile collision on
q sightseeing trip at Long Beach,
Calf. today.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Kraft. Bis
marck. who were in the same colli-
sion. escaped with minor bruises.
They were In California to attend
the Shrine convention .. Los Angeles.
They were riding in an automoblle
driven by Edward Elliott. Glendale,
Cal, formerly Ramsey county sheriff
for four years at Devils Lake, N. Dak..
1t the time Of the crash.
Has Relatives Here
Mrs. Ellsworth Is the wife Of the as
sistant general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
The Ellsworths lived in North Da-
kota for q time, residing at Sterling
and Killdeer, where Mr.. Ellsworth
was agent for the Northern Pacific.
Later they moved to jamestown.
Fargo. and then st. Paul. MINI. Mr.
Ellsworth is z brother to Frank G.
Ellsworth, Bismarck.
Christen is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Christen, Taylor. He
formerly lived with his parents at
Taylor and later was employed at
Werner. He has been living at Los
Angeles for several years. being en-
gagged in the insurance business. He
was acquainted with the Ellswortis
when they lived at Killdeer.
Mr.. Ellsworth will leave California
tomnrrow with the body Of his wife
and will 60 to Baltimore, Nd. where
burial services will be conducted.
Was Baltimore Girl
Mrs. Ellsworth was the daughter of
Christian Ritter, Baltimore. Besides
her husband she leaves three chill
dren, Jeannette, IL, Marguerite. II,
and David, 9. MIR. and Mrs. Els
worth moved to st. Paul from North
Dakota last August when Mr.. Ellis
worth was promoted to his new posi-
ton.
The Ellsworths left st. Paul last
Tuesday on the Osman Temple Shrine
special train to attend the Shrine
convention. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth.
Christen, DR.. Frank Darrow, Fargo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft all were in
Elliott's car. which collided head.on
with another driven by James john
son, Signal Hill, Cal, late last night.
johnson and his youngest child, Carl
r.. suffered fractured skulls. Mrs.
Johnson's collarbone was broken.
while Leona. l2-year-old daughter.
suffered fractured arm.
Inquest Is Called
An inquest to fix responsibility for
the crash was scheduled to convene
1T 2 p. M. today. Witnesses Of the
accident said both drivers attempted
to make left turns and met in the
center Of the boulevard.
Mr.. Ellsworth suffered severe cut
on the hand, DR.. Frank Darrow was
bruised and Thomas Turner had
three broken ribs.
Elliott moved from Devils Lake to
Glendale In 1912, when his last term
as sheriff expired. He recently has
been connected with the district at
torney's office in Los Angeles as q
special investigator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MURDER OR suicide?
| POLICE ARE PUZZLED
Daughter Of Wealthy New York
Parents Found Dead in De.
troit Hotel Room

Detroit. June 3.-R- Police and
the coroner's office were at logger.
heads today in theories accounting
for the death In hotel room Satur-
day Of Miss Mary Bayliss Lee, At
year-old daughter OF wealthy New
York parents and formerly q teacher
In fashionable schools there.
DR.. James E. Burgess. coroner, be-
lieves a broken neck, battered face
and chest, scratched hands and arms
sufficient evidence that the young
woman was slain after struggle.
Inspector Fred W. Frahm, head Of
the police homicide squad, announced
last night he was satisfied Miss Lee
died of heart disease and that her
neck was broken while the body was
being taken to the county morgue.
The body Of the girl was found last
night reclining in neatly made bed
in position Stimulating sleep. BY q
hotel maid who entered the room to
clean. Miss Lee was working here
with crew Of Columbus, Ohio, mag.
azine solicitors and did not appear for
work Saturday morning. It is be-
lieved she met death during the pre-.
ceding night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
PROHIBITION SHOULD BE- GIVEN
HONEST TRIAL. FAMOUS PLEAD
Ford, Edison, Dollar, Penney
Among 20 Appealing to
Nations Citizens
URGED TO FOLLOW HOOVER
Disapprove Of Recently Organ.
lied Committee Of Lawyers
to Defend Scofflaws

New York, June 3-(R)-A message
to the American people," urging that
prohibition should be given an hon.
est trial. and bearing the signatures
of Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison.
Captain Robert Dollar, j. g. Penney
and 20 other men prominent L., bust-
ness and industry. was published to-
day.
The message quoted the plea for
law observance in President HoOver's
inaugural address and invited Amer
leans. whatever their previous opin-
ions and social practices, and particu-
larly those in business and profess
sional life, to join with us In follow
ing the president. Let us unite to
give the eighteenth amendment an
honest chance for complete enforce
ment.'
Disapprove Wet Lawyers
A letter. expressing disapproval Of
the recently organized voluntary COM
mittee of lawyers opposed to the
eighteenth amendment, and an an
swer to it by Joseph Fl. Choatc. Jr.,
member of the board Of managers Of
the committee. we're also published
Marshall Stimson, Los Angeles at
torney. asked that the committee re-
frain from using the word lawyers
to avoid bringing the legal profession
further into disrespect." He asked
whether any members OF the commit
tee were retained by interests seeking
repeal Of the amendment.
Mr.. Choate replied that honest be-
lief is the sole handspring Of the
movement, adding I'VE believe that
prohibition is the most serious re-
mcdiable evil from which the country
now suffers"
Prize Plan Awarded
The message to the American people
and the lawyers letters were pub
lished day after the announcement
that Justice Franklin G. Hoyt Of the
New York children's court had been
awarded the prize of $4,000 offered
by william r. Hearst for substitute
plan for prob .bition.
Justice Hoyt's plan called for re-
peal of the Volstead act and enact
ment Of q new law defining "intoxi-
eating liquors" as ''all alcoholic prod
ucts of distillation' thereby excluding
wines and beer. Traffic in wine and
beer would be under state regulation
under this plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
CATHERINE CASSLER
WHO ESCAPED
IS SCAFFOLD'S PREY
New Murder Accusations Are
Lodged Against Chicago
Woman Just Freed
INVOLVED IN GIRLS DEATH
Divorcee's Body Found IN
Swamp Revealed as Maid
of Accused's Husband

Chicago. June 3.-(P)-Catherine
Cassler, who spent q months In jail
for murder, part Of the time close IN
the shadow Of the scaffold. was back
there today with new murder accusa-
tions flying about her graying head.
A mesh of circumstances which be-
gan forming even before her release
from Jail April 30 has involved her
in the inquiry into the death Of
Cammeolia Soutar. the 24-year ar-old
divorce whose body. bullet through
the heart. was found deep in a swamp
near Hebron, Ind. last Friday.
In the face Of police charges. Mrs.
Cassler has maintained a calm de-
MIA Of any knowledge concerning Miss
Soutar's death. She said she knew
her husband. Truman. had employed
the young woman aS llouSekeeper
during part of the time she was in
Jail, and that she had heard other
things involving the two. "Cammie." !"
as Miss Soutar was called. was said
to have called on Mrs. Cassler in
Jail several months ago, taunting her
with story that she and Mrs. Cass-
ler's husband were to be married.
Mrs. Cassler. however, said she
wasn't mad at her for 1t. ! don't
get jealous"
Used Pistol Thrcatcningly
Mrs. Casters husband said three
days after his wife's release from Jail
she had confronted Miss Soutar and
himself, threatening them with q
revolver.
Mrs. Casslcr said she had not been
near Hebron, Ind. for three years;
but police pointed out that Hebron
was her old home town, and they
had three witnesses who claimed to
have seen Mrs. CaSsler there Tues
day.
Miss Soutar was killed with 80
calibrc bullet. Police found guam
tity of bullets of the same calibre
wrapped in handkerchief in a
trunk bclongin, to Mrs. Casslcr at
the home Of her sister there. The
sister, Mrs. Grace Stringhan. said
Mrs. Cassler has had access to the
trunk in the last two weeks. Chester
johnson identified Miss Soutar's body
as that Of the girl he planned to
marry.
Convicted of Murder
Mrs. CaSSler was convicted in May,
1927, of the murder of William Lind
strom, q cabinet maker.
She was sentenced to death but
won new trial "a hours before she
was to have been hanged. When her
case finally came up last April one
witness had died and another refused
to testify. the state being compelled
to nollc pros the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MANDAN POLICEMAN DIESIN
ARMS OF MAN HE ARRESTED
Coroner's Inquest Called to Set.
tie Question Of Foul Play
or Heart Attack
Railroad Men Find Hans Jess
Dead in Arms Of Anton
kary After Help Call

A coroner's inquest was to meet at
Mandan at p. m. today to decide If
Hans Jess. SIS, Mandan night police.
man. was victim Of foul play or died
of sudden heart attack on a Man.
dan street about o'clock this morn
ing.
Jess was called to quell a disturb
ance at the residence of Anton Kary,
606 West Main street. He was about
to enter an automobile with Mr..
Kary. who was his prisoner. when he
felt unconscious into Mr.. Kary's arms,
according to information given to po-
lice. Kary. it is said. called for help
and several men rushed across the
street from the Northern Pacific
freight depot.
Kary. the freight men say, was still
holding Jess in his arms when they
arrived. The policeman was placed
on the sidewalk, where 1t is believed
he died within minute, police say.
Drs. G. H. Spcilman and Cecil c.
Smith. Mandan. who conducted an
examination. found no marks on jess
body and expressed the belief that
the man was victim Of a heart at
tack. The doctors, John x. Kennedy,
Morton county coroner. and Sheriff
Henry r. Handtmann were called to
the scene Immediately after the death
Kary is being held pending the
coroner's inquest results. Police be-
lieve Jess was arrcsting him for be-
ing intoxicated.
Jess moved to Mandan in 1919
where he was manager of the Occi-
dent Elevator company until two
years ago. when he became a police
man. He leaves his widow, who is q
sister Of H. H. Pilmoor, Bismarck, and
stcpson, Leslie Harrison, Lafayette
Ind.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until the arrival tomorrow
night of Mr.. Harrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
CHICAGO DRUGGIST IS
SLASHED, BURNEDBY
SEEKING GANG
Jagged Glass, Burning Cigar
cites Used OH Wrong Man
by Brute Abductors

Chicago. June 3.-(P)-Kidnaped,
tortured with glass and burning
cigarettes, then dumped bruised and
bleeding from an automobile, Mat
thew Zimmerman. druggist. had a
story to tell today.
He staggered into his home ycSter-
day suffering from scores Of burns
and cuts, the latter having been in
flictcd by pieces Of jagged glass
slashcd across his body by his cap
tors in an effort to make him tell
about still he knew nothing of.
Zimmerman old police he was kid
naped Tuesday nigh twhere he an
swercd the hail of several men who
addressed him as Matt" Lured to
their car, he was seized. blindfoldcd
and driven % shack he believes to
have been near Gary. Ind. where the
men Immediately demanded that he
tell where the still was.
His captors called him Matt DAILY
or Matt Diligo," Zimmerman said
and scoffed when he insisted they
had mistaken his identity and that he
had no distillery and WIS not engaged
in the liquor trade. To force him te
talk, the men stripped him and cut
his flesh with glass. When they
burned him with cigarettes. thinner
man said, he begged them to kill him
Saturday night another member Of
the gang came to the hut. After
looking at the captive. the newcomer
cursed the others and declared:
you've got the wrong man."
.The men blindfolded me again.
Zimmerman related, land put me
back in their car. A little later they
threw me out near Hammond, Ind.
after telling me I was lucky to be
alive" Zimmerman was tossed from
the car as it neared q bridge. He
narrowly missed slipping into thu
stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Ruth at Hospital
With Serious Cold

New York, June 3.-R}-Babe Ruth
was taken to a hospital today for
treatment Of : heavy cold which kept
him out Of the Yankees lineup yes
terday for the first time In two years.
The treatment was described as q
precautionary measure to prevent the
cold developing into pneumonia. He
probably will be out Of the game
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MOll Is Found Guilty;
Recommend Leniency

Frank Mcll was found guilty Of Q
statutory charge In district court
early Sunday morning. The Jury.
after celebrating from p. n. Satur-
day until 12:45 Z. m. Sunday. recon-
mended leniency In the sentence.
Judge r. G. Mcfarland has not yet
passed sentence. The jury disagreed
In Moll's first .ria..
A Jury was selected and the trial
Of J. w. Webster. facing = charge Of
engaging in the liquor traffic. was
begun this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Hoover Address Will
Be Broadcast Monday

Washington. June 3.-(R)-The ad-
dresses Of President Hoover and other
notables at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new department Of COM
merce building next Monday will be
broadcast by the National Broadcast
ing company over nationwide hook
up.
The proceedings viii be broadcast
between I and 5 O'Clock. eastern
standard time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

scores of lives through drowning and
heat proStration.
The middlewesc also went back to
topcoats today. In Chicago the tenn
peraturc sank to ~ degrees. In De.
troit It was down to 20 degrees: ct
Marquette. Mich, 80: ct Duluth, -:
ut Des Mojnes, Is: at Minneapolis.
4c. and at Ctncinilati. Is.
A chill wind rom the northeast &C
centuated the chilly weather In many
sections.
Larimore reported the lowest mark
In North Dakota. the mercury sliding
to 80. It was IS at Armenia and 36
ct Devils Lake, 50 ct Fessenden. Lis
bon and Pembina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
NORTHDAKOTA WET;
| middle West CHILLY
Lowest June Temperature IN
Years Reported From New
York to Rockies

Western North Dakota farmers
have no need to fear lack OF ram
for the next few weeks. The soil
reservoirs already filled with mois.
ture OF two weeks spasmodic rains
are promised further storage BY the
weather man.
Probable showers are predicted for
tonight and Tuesday by F. J. Baven-
dick, assistant meteorologist at the
United States weather bureau here.
It will be slightly warmer.