davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Steele
BY DIERUF

Mrs. Myron Hart Of jamestown
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown called on the home folks for
a brief visit On Sunday morning.
Miss Flora Schrink departed Tues
day for Minneapolis after spending the
past month at the M. E. parsonage.
Mrs. II. ]. Loerch and daughter
Phyllis went to Driscoll Friday and
visited over the weekend at the J. r.
johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wallin and Mr..
and Mrs. Lindseth motored to BIS
marck Friday. MI. Lindseth consult
ed a physician while in the city.
M. Selness and children visited
Mrs. Selness at the Bismarck hospital
on Sunday. Mrs. Selness and little
son are both doing fine It this time.
Miss Sarah Boyd Of the high school
faculty returned Sunday after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rover
at jamestown.
J. A. Marsh and daughter in-law
Mrs. Caroline Marsh, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh at
Bismarck.
Eunice Argent student at Valley
City spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Argent.
The w. G. r. q. met at the home
Of Mrs. b. H. Smith Friday afternoon.
Judge Bayasch attended the funeral
Of Walter Clifton at Happen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elingson and
daughters were callers In Bismarck
Saturday.
Glen Mathews visited in jamestown
Sunday.
Attorney LANCER Of Bismarck was q
caller In Steele Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Mathews. Miss
Georgia, Misses Margaret Hackbarth
and Bernice Graf spent Saturday in
Bismarck.
Miss Florence Harren spent the
weekend with her parents at James
town.
Mrs. Olaf Lindseth and Mrs. Erick
Wallin were visitors In Bismarck Fri
day.
Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Lazarri drove to
jamestown Saturday.
Dorothy Argent, who teaches near
Robinson, was home over the week
end.
Harry Darling arrived in Steele
Monday from Livingston. Mont. and
Is visiting ct the Darling and Harris
homes.
Gardner Foye. who has spent part
Of the winter. in Minneapolis visiting
his mother and sister returned last
week.
Marvin Ness Of Bismarck spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T. Ness.
Miss Mildred Guam and Miss Fay
Richie Of Bismarck spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Richie.
Miss Vilda Altes vas . passenger Ia
3ismarck Saturday.
&c. Bowerman visited In Bismarck
Saturday and Sunday.
M. and. Mrs. J. Erickson and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mn. Thomas Of Dris-
coli visited 1t the Clifford Erickson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley Of Bis
marck spent Sunday ct the home Of
his father, z. ~. Wiley.
A large crowd attended the county
basketball tournament held ct the
Ideal theater Friday and Saturday.
futile won. first place BY defeatins
Robinson l5-9. Happen MS winner
q the cancellation game. John Dorm
ackcr Of steele Vas winner Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART,

Mrs. Henry Van Horn Of Driscol,
gave a surprise party in honor Of
Marion Ness at the home of hel
mother. Mrs. Oscar Anderson, on the
18th OF February. All the high school
students we're invited which were 10
and five other friends. The evening
was spent in playing games. The
music was furnished by a v~ictrola
piano and harp. At midnight a lunch
was served. Marion was given q re-
membrance by the group.
Henry Van Horn was q caller at
George Kusch's Friday.
p. M. Gosney was a business caller
in Sterling Friday.
Belva Beatty was q Sterling caller
Saturday.
Henry zuraff and son Harold was
q Sterling caller Friday.
Miss Veronica Riley who was sud-
denly rushed to a Bismarck hospital
about q week ago had an operation
Friday. Mrs. Riley stayed in Bis
marck q few days after Veronica's
operation.
Homer Envick was a Sterling caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusch and
son Dean were Bismarck shoppers
Saturday.
Buster Ray and Alvin Baeth were
Sterling callers Friday.
Henry lessen and Pete Schlacbach
were visiting in jamestown Wednes-
day.
Richard Lang was a Sterling caller
Friday.
Hassin Eele was a business caller
In Driscoll Wednesday.
Mrs. George Magnus called at
George Kusch's Tuesday.
Marvin Magnus and Jim Sedivic
were business callers in Driscoll Tues
Gay.
Lawrence Mork was a business call
er in Driscoll Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Tye johnson accompanied by
Grandpa johnson was a Sterling call
er Wednesday.
Arnold Kusch was a Mckenzie
caller Wednesday.
Jim Riley, George Kusch, Frank
Rice and Tom Stewart done some fix
ing in the basement on the hall Tues
day.
The Farmers Union held their reg
ular meeting Monday night.
The Parent Teacher association
held their regular meeting Thursday
night.
Bismarck shoppers from Sterling
Monday were Jim Riley, Ness and Os-
car Anderson.
The seventh and eighth grades gave
a George Washington program Fri
day afternoon. Quite q few of the
parents attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Bismarck
were Sunday guests at the L. B. Smith
home.
Mrs. Emil Lang's sister arrived Sat-
urday to assist with the work at the
Emil Lang home.
Mrs. p. p. Hanson of Driscoll spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter Pearl.
The program given by the Farmers
Union Ladies' Aid. Saturday night.
was well attended.
Mr.. Riley and Joe Cox were Bis
marck callers Sunday to see Yer
onica Riley, who Is sick In the st.
Alexius hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Roetzer were
Sunday visitors at the Frank Rice
home.
MI. and Mrs. McCloward and FAM
lily were Sunday visitors at the CAST
Prince home.
Leila Bookseller spent Thursday
evening at the L. B. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder illness returned
Monday from Monango where they
went the latter part Of last week to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Elness' sis
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
G00d-Natured Rebuke
Given Pencil Beggar
By His ~Schoolmates

Minneapolis. March 3.-RHHerc,
pencil pushers, is the honor Of hon
ors.
A prize for not buying q pencil dur
ing three and onc-half years Of work
in the University of Minnesota civil
engineering department has been pre-
sented to Eugene Weber, a senior, by
his class.
Il have never bought a pencil for
my work, bait have borrowed them.
Now I have q big pencil SO that I
won't bother my classmates before I
am graduated" Weber explained.
The pencil is an inch in diameter
and is nearly q foot long. It was pre-
sented to the champion pencil Dor
rover by the entire class at q special
session in the senior drawing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
AT MOVIES
CAPITOL

You've got to be good to click in
New York."
That is what anybody who knows
his Main Stem will tell you.
BY the same token the same person
will tell you that Maurice Chevalicr.
idol Of the French and British stage,
clicked" In New York recently when
he appeared for his first person.
al performance in the United
States at the ziegfeld Midnight
Trolic.
Your Broadwayitc very likely will
60 one further and say, THAT lad
not only clicked, he whirred and
hummed!"
What it takes to bring a blase New
York audience to its feet yelling and
cheering. Chevalier has got. He is a
genius. a marvel in the art Of enter
tanning.
Here is what the Evening Graphic
said the day after his appearance at
the Ziegfeld roof show:
Every number was received with
fervent handclapping. and some of
the spectators forgot that they were
in starched shirts and placed their
fingers in their mouths to whistle in
the good old-fashioned manner"
The audiences at the Capitol the
atre will see and hear Maurice Chev-
alier in "Innocents of Paris" at the
Capitol theatre tonight when the
Paramount all-talking and singing
picture opens there for a threc-day
showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
A

SHOW of Shows Warmers Bros.
Viapthone all-talking. singing, dane
ing. production, in Technicolor. now
showing at the Paramount theatre,
offers much diversified entertain
ment.
This amazing extravaganza among
eecores upon scores Of other stars in
] Guides John Barrymore, Bestrice
Lille, Winnie Ligntner, Georges Car
RENTER. Irene Bordoni. Dolores Cos
ttllo. Noah Beery, Marian Nixon.
Richard B~arthelness and Betty
0d(npsUn. There are over five hum
dred In the ensemble. There are q
doSen star dancing teams including
the. famous Adagio Dancers and one
hundred and fifty hallelujah negro
entertainers
Songs many modern and melodi.
cbf. have been provided by the four
teen song writers the Warner staff,
M Of whom have many popular hits
ID their credit. Among the twenty
niIt3 special numbers may be mem
toned John Barrymore's scene from
henry W.: the act from the pro-
1feg1e IN which II. B.. Warner. william
~Cptrtenay and Hobart Bosworth take
f1a<t ami. the stunning military par.
~ with Monte Blue In command Of
three hundred beautiful girls.
frank Fay, famous Broadwayite,
80 Is Master Of Ceremonies. intro
b5elng many subtle wttticisrns after
own drolf manner. There Is IN
11GoartOus pirate number called the
Hull and Crossbones." which In
6nes many 81 the loveliest female
D6Mos and . score Of the famous
ssjitnyiess"'
oEryl =. Zanuck supervised the
1&octlonfcf John a. Adolf. Lou
ms musical directer. show
noNs'' Is : Cloth Of God, = gilt
pngeant Of color and melody
10 seen = y apGrecjat-
XMXLA AAL AA=-EG E~HEA AWEA AE NAE - GE'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
eferred and Initiated Measures Will Claim Voters Attention

urday evening at the William Wagne,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored
to Mercer Monday and spent the day
at the Fred Weise home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Warner and
family called at the Philip Wall home
Wednesday evening. n
Miss Lydia Wolf called at the ]. A
Berg home Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03

the fore part Of the week on a busi-
ness mission.
John Nordstrom of Norton wa seen
In midst a few days ago.
Jim McAvoy Of Glenview was seen
in our midst a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
NEWS OF INDIA
REVOLT CURBED
BY CENSORSHIP
Interference by Britain Is
Accompanied by Lack Of
Organization.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press staR Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Censcrship,
voluntary and involuntary, keeps
the world from getting an exact
picture of what is happening in
India.
The stirring events in that land
of more than S00,ooo,ooO people,
were a considerable element in
carrying on an active campaign for
independence from great Britain,
are clouded to the outside world
by a smoke screen of official inter-
ference and lack of organization of
the native press.
Under the head of voluntary
censorship comes the official super
vision of dispatches from India to
countries abroad. British officials
have wide powers of censorship,
enabling them to delete words or
passages from dispatches, or to re-
fuse the dispatches altogether.
Leaders Defy Order
Internally, under the head of vol
untary censorship, the interference
with the flow of news is much
greater. Authorities have power
actually to confscate and seal the
presses of newspapers if they vio-
late the press ordinances. The tele-
graph and telephone lines are oper-
atnfs hv the government
"Officiar' news is given every OPP
portunity to circulate. To Offset
the restrictions on their version of
happenings, the national congress
organization in the larger centers
has taken to issuing mimeographed
bulletins.
The government subsequently
ordered that such n1imeographed
bulletins be registered as news
papers" The independence leaders
have def1ed the order, and are send
ing out couriers by train and on
foot into the remote villages, carry
ing back secretly written reports.
News Travels Slowly
The average American, accus-
toned to having news from even the
remotest hamlets in his country re-
ported r. pidly and accurately, would
find it hard to conceive of the sit
uation in India.
Because of the vast extent of In
dia, with it's half-million towns and
villages and the lack of direct, quick
communication with the more re-
mote districts, news travels slowly.
The close internal censorship on
the transmission of news by tele-
graph and telephone prevents the
news from reaching the big centers,
the natural source of general dis.
tribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Claims Speed Record

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The
worlds airplane speed record for
women claimed today by Mrs. Flor
ence Lowe Barnes, Pasadena avn
atrix, as the result of flight in
which she was timed at an average
of 1876 miles per hour over a
measured mile course.
Mrs. Barnes wrested the speed
crown from Amelia Earhart, trans
Atlantic aviatrix, who set a record
of 184.5 miles per hour here a year
ago.
The Pasadena society woman's
fastest time on any of the four laps
was 1925 miles per hour, Joe Nj
krent, official timer for the National
Aeronautical Association, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
BY JOHN WHITE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LILLE, France, Aug. 5.-Lille,
Hazelbrouck, Cambria, Douai Rou-
oaix, Tourcoing, Dunkerque Maui
beuge, Meznieres, AvesneS Valen-
ciennes, Armentieres-there is not
a city or hamlet in the richest and
most populous department OF
France, the Nord, that does not re-
call some epic battle Of the World
War.
In the Pas-de-C Calais and the
Somme nearby, one spoke in 1919
of those sections which had lain in
the path of the Red zone-fields
rendered perilous for the plow by
buried shells and towns which no
longer boosted one roof intact.
Every Fort Affected
In the Nord there were no such
distinctions. The Nord was all Red
Zone. Its every square foot of soil
was scaled and plotted and given a
name on thousands of military
maps. Three-quarters of it suf-
fered not only from the attack, but
from occupation and systematic
destruction as well.
Lille, the enterprising capital
before the war a city of 100000, is
now a metropolis of 900,000-odd.
And what a city.
It is like no other city in France
nor any city anywhere. Ninety
nine out of every 100 buildings,
public or private, dwelling or fac
tory, have been built from the
ground up since 1920. Lille and its
suburbs of Roubaix and Tourcoing
together have put up 5000 indus
trial buildings which did not exist
before the war.
Wall Coming Down
The old ramparts of Vauban and
the city wall are coming down. Al
ready they have been cut wherever
street was needed.
Plans are under way for construc-
ton of 100000 railway ter
minus and a twenty story hos
pitaI and clinincal unit the likes of
which never has been seen in
France.
Lille must have spent in all dur
ing this decade $100,000,000, and yet
the city has neither debts nor job
less.
It is prosperous.
The war cost the Department of
the Nord $1,04O,0OO,000 in damages.
A total of 261 900 houses were de-
stroyed; 1,016,000 of its acres we're
rendered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~, it seemed then.
More of Everything
For comparisons-it is enough to
say that not one trace remains.
There is more of everything than
there was in 1914--buildings, people,
livestock, streets, sewers, money.
There is a good deal more money.
Unlike the Pas-de-Calais, the
Nord has consecrated no ground for
perpetual battle monuments. Hence
not one slightest trace Of the war
remains.
The story of Cambria is the story
of the Nord. It's 49,156 dwellings
were destroyed by the fury of the
war to the last one.
Today there is a city there on the
plain of $4,000 dwellings.
That is the miracle Of the most
martyred department of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
New Orleans Entry viii
Compete for Title of
Beauty of Universe.

BIZ United Press
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 5.-A
blue-eyed, fair-haired southern
high school girl will represent
America tonight in a contest with
beauty queens of seven nations for
the title of Miss Universe.
The girl is Miss Dorothy Dell
Golf, New Orleans, chosen as Miss
America over a field of thirty-two
contestants in the eleventh annual
pageant of pulchritude.
The new Miss America is 5 feet
inches tall. weighs 1913 pounds and
will enter her senior year at
Sophie Wright high school in New
Orleans in September unless she
gets the movie contracts which she
hopes to obtain through her sue
cess in the beauty pageant.
Besides winning the right to rep
resent America in the contest to-
night, she won a prize award OF
81 900 in Monday nights contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Mrs. Indy Buys Plane

bH nffcd PrCsS
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh is to have a
plane of her own in a few days.
Her husband attracted attention
Monday when he purchased a new
model capable of seating three per-
sons. It was believed young Charles
Augustus Jr. might be taking his
first flight soon.
Lindbergh said that when the new
plane is delivered, his wife will seek
her pilots license. 1t is possible the
couple will fly soon to the Morrow
summer home at North Haven. Me,
taking their small son with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Grind On Toward Record

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The endur-
ance monoplane Greater st. Louis
had been aloft for 1863 consecutive
hours at GIL a. m. today and pilots
and plane appeared good for many
more days.
Pilots Forest O'Brine and Dale
Jackson frightened their ground
crew late Monday by announcing
over their radio transmitter:
well. folks, I guess its all over
with us. The motor has quit. 1
guess it's all over now"
The message turned out to be a
hoax, as O'Brine merely had cut off
the motor switch while Jackson was
at the controls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Prepare for Long Hop

BU United Press
The big Dornier seaplane DO-A
may make its first long flight with
in two weeks, preparatory to the
scheduled flight to New York next
October, it was learned today.
Twelve new Curtiss motors, each
capable of developing 600-horse
power, have been installed aboard
the plane and it flew with seventy
passengers Monday to test them.
The flight was most satisfactory,
it was said, and now the Dornier
may fly to Great Britain, travelling
by way of Holland and France,
within a fortnight.
The British flight will depend on
whether the planes gasoline con-
sumption with the new motors &C
cords with the designers estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
ITCHING TORTURE ENDS

when soothing Zemo is used
It's remarkable how quickly sum-
mer itching vanishes when zemo
touches the skin. Use it for rashes,
bites, poisoning and itching,
peeling toes. This far-famed anti
septic draws out heat and pain and
quickly soothes away irritation.
Use safe, healing Zemo freely to
clear up ugly pinples and dandruff.
It's invisible and odorleSs. Just the
thing for sunburn and other sum-
mer skin irritations. Have zemo
handy always. Any druggist, S5c,
60c, $1.00.
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Removes Corns
In 3 Minutes
Without Pain
Make Your Feet Fit to
Stand on-Know what
real foot-comfort means

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when
you use Shur-Off. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the in
slant it is applied; positively will
not irritate or affect healthy skin,
but so quickly softens the corn or
callous that in a few minutes you
can easily take it out-root and all.
Why use oldtime preparations
which so often irritate and require
several days treatment. Get Shur-
on Of any good druggist, follow the
simple directions and enjoy real foot
comfort at once.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
COniIOt Selected

Selection of Lieutenant G. o.
Perry. Dayton, O., as co-piiot in his
proposed endurance flight was an
nounced today by Lieutenant Law
renee Genaro of Schoen field, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison. Perry headed
the refueling crew on two unsuc-
cessful flights made last year by
Genaro and Lieutenant Walter r.
Peck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Joe Vail, Mad
ison TO Indianapolis and return;
V. L. Schilz. en- route to TT. Worth,
Tex, United States navy ship:
Embry- Riddle passengers to Chi
cago included Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Spott, 1856 North Meridian street.
Hoosier Airport-Walker Win
slow, Culver to indianapolis, with
r. c. Winslow. his brother, Travel
Air.
Capitol Airport-Fred Lanter,
department of commerce repre-
sentative. Indianapolis to Chicago:
Dick Knox. Indianapolis to Kokomo,
Prest-O-Lite monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Operate on Filler

bu NlTCU FTfHS
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5.-Major
Charles E. Kingsford- Smith, British
trans-oceanic aviator, began a long
period of rest today after an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Major Kingsford- Smith was oper-
ated on in the town of Middleburg
Monday night, and was ordered to
take-a long rest from his aviation
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
ACCOUNT BARRY
Gets SIS fine
DempSey-Tunney Referees
Mix With Cops Costly.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Dave Barry's
personal 'long count turned out to
be a 80, instead of IA.
Rather, Barry took two counts,
one in jail and the other in police
court.
Arrested while sitting with his
sister in-law in an automobile on
a roadside in Niles Center, Barry,
who refereed the Dempsey Tunney
prize fight in Chicago and has been
famous for long counts" ever since,
became pugilistic himself and at
tempted to hit Robert Bowman, a
policeman.
Bowman lodged and countered,
landed his blow squarely, and Barry
took count of fourteen on the sta
ton house floor. In Justice Persy
Harms court he took the second
count when fined SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Planes to Greet Byrd

Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd
will be welcomed by SquadronS OF
airplanes when he arrives here for
the fourteenth annual convention
of the National Exchange Clubs,
Aug. 25.
Byrd will fly here from Chicago
with Anthony Fokker, airplane
manufacturer. present plans an
nounced by j. L. Archer, Cleveland
(OO Exchange Club convention
manager, indicate.
AS the explorer and his party
near the city they will be met by
squadrons from the Curtiss-W Wright
Flying Service of Indiana and the
Indiana national guard.
A citizens committee of $50 per-
sons, headed by Guy K. Jeffries,
chairman; Governor Harry G. Les
lie. Mayor Reginald Sullivan and
national officers of the Exchange
Club. He is expected at Mars Hill
airport at 1870 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
200 Al Club Members at Camp

BIZ Tires Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 5.-Two
hundred boys and girls of Bartholo-
new and Johnson counties All
clubs are spending three days at
Driftwcod camp. seven miles north
of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
INSPECTOR is APPOINTED
George J. Ress Is Given Promotion
at City Postoffice,

at City POstOffice.
Appointment of George j. Ress,
1865 Oak avenue, indianapolis post
Office chief bookkeeper. as a postal
inspector with headquarters at Bos-
ton, Mass, was announced today by
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson.
Ress, who has been a postal en-
ploye sixteen years, was presented
brief case and travelling bag by
fellow employees today. He will leave
for his new assignment Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
is MISS AMERICA
In the Air

Wind south, 6 miles an hour:
barometric pressure, 30.07; ceiling,
5000 feet; visibility 8 miles, field
good.