davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
CHRlSTIANSON GETS
BOY SCOUT HON0RS
AT CEREMONY HERE
Officers For Missouri Vale,
Area Are Named at Meet
ing Held Friday

Presentation Of the silver Beaver
honorary Boy Scout award for out
standing service In boys work, was
made to Judge A. NJ. Christensen at
ceremonies held at the city auditor
ium Friday night.
In making the award for the nation
al scout council, DR.. H. A. Brandes
said that the honor was conferred on
Judge Christensen in recognition of
outstanding service on behalf Of boys
In the Missouri Valley area.
It was the first time the award had
been made to q resident OF the slope
district.
Officers Of the area council 1882
were elected as follows: Judge A. M.
Christensen, Bismarck, president; A.
r. Weinhandl, Mandan, George w.
Gaebe, New Salem, and Paul w.
Boehm, Hettinger. vice presidents;
George F. Bird, Bismarck, treasurer;
DR.. J. @. Arnson, Bismarck, scout
commissioner: DR.. H. A. Brandes,
member Of the National Council.
Committee Selected
Charles Liessman, Bismarck: H. K.
Jensen, .Mandan; G. H. Plath, Het-
finger; and DR.. O. r. Benson. Glen
Ulltn, were elected to the executive
commits Of the council.
Reports were given during the eve
ming by Charles Liessman, H. K. Jen-
sen. DR.. 0. T. Benson, c. E. Pickles,
A. r. Weinhandl, M. B. Steig, Michael
Tschida, and w. G. Fulton.
The program for last year and
plans for the future were outlined
during the meeting A special COM
mittee is to be appointed for the pur-
pose OF making an intensive study of
the Clubbing" program q part Of the
boy scout movement for boys from 9
to IL.
The executive board met at the
close Of the meeting and appointed
the following committees and their
chairmen.
Ffnance-H. G. Schultz, Mandan
chairman; John Fisher, Glen Ullin:
A. r. Weinhandl and H. K. Jensen
Mandan; Charles Liessman. Bis
marck; G. H. Plath, Hettinger: and
O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin.
Court Of Honor-Dr. H. A, Brandes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Bismarck, chairman: Michael Tsch.
ida, Glen Ullin: Rev. G. w. Stewart
Mandan: Paul w. Boehm, Hettinger
Leadership Training-J. N. Roherty
Bismarck, chairman; M. B. Steig
Glen Ullin: B. D. Rowley, Mandan.
Health and Safety-Dr. r. E. Percy
Mandan, chairman; F. H. Waldo, Bis
marck; DR.. O. 7. Benson, Glen u
lin.
Reading and Educational Publicity
DIR. B. D. Rowley, Mandan, chair
man; G. E. Pickles, Bismarck; Otto
Bowman, Bismarck.
Payne Made Chairman
Rural Scouting-W. H. Payne, Bis
marck, chairman: Rev. Logee, Bis
marck; Charles Liessman, Bismarck;
G. E. Pickles, Bismarck.
Camping-H. o. Saxvik, Bismarck,
chairman: George w. Gaebe, New
Salem; H. G. Schultz, Mandan.
Troop Organization-John Fisher,
Glen Ullin, chairman; DR.. ]. o. Arm
son, Bismarck; H. G. Schultz, Man.
dan.
Civic Service-Father John Stag,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Harold sorenson. Harry Bernstein
Walter Knott and w. B. Dorward.
y \ \
Mrs. r. D. Mcleod, 522 Seventh
st., was hostess at st. Patrick's
bridge party Friday evening. There
were guests for two tables and the
score prize was awarded to Mrs. A.
L. Fosteson. Decorations in green
and white formed . st. Patrick's
motif.
Mrs. Sidney sorkness and daugh-
ter, Nancy, have arrived from De.
troit, Mich, to join Mr.. Sorkness and
make their home here. At present
they are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Olson, Sill Eighth
street, brother-in-law and sister Of
Mrs. Sorkness.
Carol Dawn Is the name given to
the daughter born March 8 to Mr..
and Mrs. George Weiss Of Chicago,
according to information received
here. Mrs. Weiss formerly was Miss
Ruth Rubin, q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rubin, $40 West Thayer ave-
nue..
The public is invited to attend 4
public card party sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Patriarchs
Militant at 8 o'clock Monday eve
ming in the Odd Fellows hall. There
will be prizes for high score and an
attendance prize. Refreshments will
be served. Mrs. J. w. Scott and
Mrs. K. c. Arness comprise the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, Mrs. J. E.
Davis and Mrs. AL Rosen were ap-
pointed as program committee to
arrange for next years course of
study at meeting of the Delphian
society Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 2061a
Main avenue. Mrs. w. A. Hughes
reviewed Ruth E. Finley's 1.-THE
Lady Of codey's.. :.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins and Mrs. AL.
Fosteson entertained members of
the Past Matron's club at lunch
eCn Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hoskins, 904 Fourth st. A
bowl Of talisman roses centered the
table, which had appointments in
keeping with st. Patrick's day. Cow
ers were marked for IA members.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed the luncheon. Mrs. Anna
Stark and Mrs. Bertha Kicker were
guests from Mandan.
X X X
Compositions of Bach, Mozart and
Schubert will be featured in piano
recital to be given by jeanette Groom
quist, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Croonquist, 722 Fourth street, Satur-
day evening in the private dining
room at the Grand Pacific hotel. She
will be assisted by Lydia LANCER, who
will give ballet dance number, and
by Audrey Waldschmidt, who will
give an acrobatic dance. The piano
numbers include "Gavotte and Mu-
settle in G. Minor" Bach; Sonata
in c Major" Mozart; Three Waltz
es," "Scherzo" and Germ n
Dances" Schubert: 1.-THE Spinning
Top" Klemm; Paul in Church" and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
SOCIETY NEWS
Wednesday Study Club
Holds Annual Dinner
Party at Tavis Home

Husbands Of members Of the We'd
nesday Study club were guests at the
clubs annual dinner and bridge party
given Friday evening at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Tavis, SIT Mandau
81.
Places for "a guests were marked at
small tables lighted with white tapers
in green holders. A st. Patrick,s mo-
tit was carried out in the favors and
appointments, while bowls Of white
spring flowers and greenery were used
in decorating the rooms.
Score prizes in the bridge games
were won by Mrs. N. o. Churchill, DR..
II. NJ. Berg, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Ma
jor A. G. Young.
Mrs. Burt Finney. Mrs. Spencer
Boise, Mrs. N. I. Roop and Mrs. Tavis
comprised the committee which ar
ranged the affair.
X Y X
Maurice Diehl has arrived from
Minneapolis for a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl,
500 Sixth st.
Mrs. c. F. Phillips, Spokane,
Wash, is here for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney,
Mason apartments. Mrs. Phillips
plans to remain for a week or
longer.
Winifred Haggerty, who is at
tending high school in Dickinson, is
here to spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Haggerty, SIT
Seventh st.
Mrs. F. D. Diehi, Aberdeen, S. D.,
arrived Friday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen,
219 Seventh St. Mrs. Diehl will be
remembered here as Miss Velma
Nupen.
Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A.
left Friday for Grand Forks where
she will be the guest of friends at the
Delta Gamma sorority house, Grand
Forks. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Thorpe, Mandan.
X X X
Miss Harriet Center, Minneapolis,
arrived Friday evening to spend
several weeks with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. N. O.
Churchill, 618 Mandan ST., and with
her mother, Mrs. Flora Center.
=
Mrs. Charles Falkenreck, Brain
erd, Mimi, who has spent the last
week in Bismarck as the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 115 Ave-
nue. C, plans to leave this weekend
for her home. She came here from
Minot, where she visited another
sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Public Offices Will
Close Election Day

City, county, and state offices as
well as banks in Bismarck will be
closed Tuesday when voters Will bal
lot in the forthcoming presidential
primary, officials have announced.
Stores and business offices are ex-
pected to remain open as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

NORTHWOOD WOMAN DIES
Northwood, N. D.. March 12.-(F)-
Mrs. T. H. Ruud, 70, resident OF this
vicinity for half century. died at her
farm home Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

"Minuet." Kopylow; and "B'rer Fox
Grant-Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
COUNTY NAMES
ADVISORS ON
HEALTH
Council Is Selected to Give
Aid to Montgomery
Department

An advisory council to CO.
operate with the Montgomery
county health department was
appointed yesterday by the
Montgomery county commits
sioners.
On the council are DR.. Ben
jamin C. Perry, OF the State
board of health, chairman; Miss
Lavinia Engle, of the League of
Women Voters, vice chairman;
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer; DR.. j. w. Bird. superin.
tendent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital and president
of the county Social Service
League; DR.. E. w. Broome, SUI
perintendent of schools; Miss IS
telle T. Moore. chairman of the
county chapter of the Red Cross.
Others on it are William H.
Reynolds, Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation; Josiah
w. Jones, of tn e Montgomery
county farm Bureau; Or. G. +.
Waller, of the U. S. Public Health
Service; Miss Hermine Baden
hoop, chief nurse county health
department; DR.. H. H. Hewlett,
president of the Montgomery
County Medical Society,"; Clagett
C. Hilton, of the Montgomery
county board of commissioners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

It may have been bugaboos,
but both factions of the bonus
expeditionary force expected the
other to start trouble when the
the cleft wing" held its speech
making pow-wow just outside the
limits Of Camp Marks in Ana
costa yesterday. On one side,
George Thompson, commander
of Camp Marks, said:
"T thought something would
happen and / told my children
v to stay on the other side of
camp" 4
Walter Eicher, of the Workers
Ex-Service Mems League:
I'VE had been told that all
their reserve M. P.'s would, be
called out to break up our
meeting" >
Reports that dissatisfied
group of veterans from Oregon
are encamped in a building at
Eighth and I Streets Southeast
yesterday led leaders of the left
wing faction to visit the place
for an interview. Oregon is the
home of B. E. F. Commander
Waters.
Thomas Callahan, of Hartford,
Conn.,, was elected from Camp
Marks yesterday by the military
police. Callahan is not a radical
except as far as the prohibition
law is concerned, veterans said
when a reporter and photogra-
pher inquired. The recalcitrant
camper was carried bodily by
two men for several hundred
feet, while a throng followed to
the camp limits. He was taken
to the Eleventh precinct and
booked on an intoxication charge.
Veteran leaders say they are not
taking a stand on the dry issue,
but they do insist that the camp
be conducted in such a manner
as to hold the regard of people
of the city and elsewhere.
The fact that John Pace, Of
the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League, wore a red tie was taken
as significant by many of the
Camp Marks contingent who
heard his speech yesterday.
A colored orator at the same
gathering decried use Of the term
Red" Said he:
1--WE are an workers. A man
I met yesterday, he said to me
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Casey Fullerton, of El Paso,
Tex, one of the most famous
rodeo cowboys in the Southwest,
is preparing to participate in a
veterans show and is practicing
on his small ranch" at Camp
Marks. Yesterday Casey showed
how he can twirl a rope by en-
circling both himself and Miss
Kathryn Watson, daughter Of
Texas veteran within 1t as he
held it at shoulder height.
A thorough inspection Of the
camps would indicate that a
back to the farm" movement
would secure few recruits who
are experienced farmers. A great
majority of the jobless veterans
are city men and bear the names
of their home towns in prominent
places on their improvised dwell
lingS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Are you a Red?' and 1 say to
him, How come you call me a
Red, black as 1 amp"
President Hoover's proposal to
Congress to appropriate 100000
to send the veterans home if
they will go met with franker
denunciation from the rank and
file of Camp Marks than that
delivered by Waters, leader of
the camp. At least in many
instances, language used was
more potent.
Harold B. Foulkrod, legislative
chairman of the B. E. F. makes
pseudo.radical utterance but does
nothing concrete" according to
Eicher of the Workers Ex-Service
Mems League. Said Eicher:
I'VE have passed the place
where we should quibbIe over
personalities. No personalities
have any more place here.
Action is called for"
The "B. E. F. Navy" consists
of one craft, the motor boat of
Gerald Trumpover on which he
lives with his wife and four
children, and a police dog Rim
Tin"
Trumpover joined the Camp
Marks group and tied his boat
alongside the Seawall. His
journey was a short one as prior
to the start of the encampment
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MEASURE WATTS
/ FOR HOOVER'S
| SIGNATURE
Senate SuSpendS Its Rules to
Vote 100000 Fund to
/ EVaCuate Men

Extraordinary CELEBRITY and
emergency parliamentary tac-
tics were used by the Senate
yesterday in adopting the
House resolution authorizing
an appropriation of 100000
for the transportation back to
:, their homes of veterans of the
: bonus expeditionary forces en-
,camped here.
The House resolution came over
late yesterday afternoon, follow
sing adoption in the lower cham
ber an hour or SO earlier. In
Steat of having the appropria-
tion measure referred to the Ap-
preparations Committee-the Gus
tomary procedure-Senator WeS-
icy Jones (RD of washington.
committee chairman, had the
MEMBERSHIP polled.
Senators ButtOnhOled
Kennedy Rea, veteran clerk OF
the Appropriations group, sought
out Senators on floor and in
cloakrooms and offices and got
their o. K. on the House reSolu-
ton.
Then Chairman Jones, inter
rurting debate on another meas
ure, sought and got unanimous
consent to rush the resolution
through and make the $100, 900
available as soon as the President
signs the act. 1t was approved
IN less than one minute, without
discussion or roll call.
While Congress has made this
gesture of aid for the stranded
venerans here members privately
doubt that any great number will
avail themselves of the transpor-
tation funds. The appropriation
in reality is just an advance to
tLe veterans on their adjusted
1ervice certificate and shall be de-
d1cted, without interest, when
the bonus is paid.
:. Offer Expires July IA
:, Maj. Gen. Frank r. Hines,
Administrator of Veterans Al
fairs, announced today that
transportation will be made
promptly available to all vet
Grams who wish to take advan-
tage of the Governments offer
to send them back to their
homes.
Transportation can be issued
only up to midnight of July IA,
but the Veterans Administration
will be open from 8 a. m. till
midnight through that date to
assist veterans in filling out their
applications and to determine
their eligibility to receive trans
portation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

he had been living on it q few
hundred yards up the river. He
was working at Bennings, D. c.,
until recently. His home was in
Alexandria until recently, he says.
A schooner is en- route here
from North Carolina with a score
of veterans and will tie up in the
Eastern branch across the river
from the firgate Constitution, &C
cording to reports at Cap Marks.
Frank McCrobie, of Union
town. Pa, with the assistance OF
Charles j. Cady, of Chicago, is
putting the finishing touches on
his bonus rolling bungalow" !"
McCrobie has built a house for
himself, his wife and three chill
dren, around an automobile truck
in which they arrived at Camp
Marks. With addition Of extra
rooms the truck is no longer
movable.
Michael G. Adams, gray-haired
veteran from Pennsylvania,
learned to make ornamental fans
from wood in a soldiers home.
He is busily engaged in whiting
them now and expects to sell
them to sightseers Sunday at
Camp Marks. Adams was for
merly an iron worker. He has
two adult sons, both also hard
times victims.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Alley Cat Mothers
Week-OLd Fox Cub

CARROLL, Iowa.-V. G. Ken.
dali, silver fox farm manager,
drafted a female alley cat to
raise a week-old motherlesS fox
cub.
When the cubs mother died,
Kendall found the alley cat with
its kittens and took it to the
fox farm. He took away ali but
one kitten and replaced them
with the young fox. The new
mother quickly adopted the or
phan fox.
The remaining kitten and the
fox share the parental attentions
In amicable fashion, according TO
Randall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
NEGRO PUPILS
ON INCREASE
Times Staff Photo

The colored public schools OF
the District of Columbia had
1881 more pupils enrolled at the
close Of this school year than a
year ago, according to figures
made public by the Franklin
School.
Armstrong High School had
1922, an increase of 1913. Dunbar
had 1,545, an increase of 100. Car.
doza had COL, an increase Of 213.
Miner Teachers College had 337,
compared with 354 in 1881.
The junior high schools had $50
students, Is less than last year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
6 D D D FELLOWS
STILL BUSY

During the brief time in which
the Goodfellows have been wag-
ing a campaign for help for
Washington's, less fortunate, a
great number Of families have
received furniture, clothing, shoes
and, in some cases, food.
And practically every bit of
this came from attics, garages
and Easements where such things
are stored when their usefulness
has been outlived-from Goodfel-
lows who cheerfully parted with
them for the good Of their needy
neighbors.
All the requests which were re-
ceived by the GoodfellowS head.
quarters were, Of course, not com.
pletely filled, but in most cases
each request was at least partially
answered with something useful.
In cases where rent money was
needed, the Goodfellows head
quarters were usually powerleSS,
though even in this the call was
sometimes answered by benevo-
lent persons.
The Volunteers of America
placed their entire resources at
the command Of the Goodfellows
and intend to do all possible to
have the needier kiddies of the
city at their camp in the cOun-
try, which has recently opened.
The only requisite to becoming
a Goodfellow is to phone Dis
trict $500. Room 4O5, and leave
word regarding what. article of
furniture you wish to have placed
in the hands of some worthy
family or what help you may be
able to render any of the city's
unfortunates. The call for Good
fellows will be made again this
fall-be prepared to answer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
To FIGHT
SHAM BATTLE

Their first sham battle will be
fought by two rival units Of the
Service Company of the Mary
land National Guard tomorrow.
Two groups of 80 men each,
one commanded by First Lieut..
Joseph A. Glover and the other
by Second Lieut.. william E.
'Warfield, will leave the Silver
Spring Armory at 3 p. m. to
meet at twilight at a secret
destination for their battle.
It's principal value will be the
training the men will get in
deployment, said Capt. Ward w.
Caddington today. Captain Cad.
dington ard First Lieut.. Louis v.
Kreh will be judges.
Following the battle. the men
will encamp in tents for the
night and return to Silver Spring
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BuenOS Aires Guards
Night Taxi Drivers

BUENOS AIRES.-BecauSe Of
the large number of assaults
upon taxi drivers which have
occurred recently in Buenos
Aires, the municipality has IL
sued a decree requiring all pas
sengers between 10 p. m. and S
a. m. to produce credentials at
the request of the taxi driver.
The decree states that between
these hours driver may refuse
to take a passenger unless the
latter agrees to exhibit his iden-
tity documents before a police
man.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MALONE HEADS
VET PARADE

Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone, of
the Third Corps Area, will be
the grand marshal of the para e
to be held in Alexandria, August
!, in connection with the annual
convention of the American
Legion of Virginia.
The Regular Army forces in the
parade will be augmented by th>
Citizens Training Camp students
who will be in camp in the Third
Cps Area at the time.
At least 5000 LegionnaireS are
expected to Participate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Firemen's CGrniUGL
To Omen Tomorrow

Volunteer firemen of Silver
Spring. Md, are today finishing
the stands and installing the dis
plays for their carnival which
opens tomorrow opposite the fire
house.
Confident of a good business.
they have decided to place the
proceeds in the building fund.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
SKUNK SKINS PROFITABLE

PIERRE, s. D.-Recently a
farmer here killed a steer and
took the hide to market, where
he was offered rs cents for it.
His son accompanied him, taking
along the hide Of a skunk, which
he sold for $l.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
TRAINS, BUSES
FOR SPEEDWAY
Special Service Arranged
for Race Fans.
Motor Routes on Page %

Special train and bus service for
Speedway race patrons has been ar
ranged for Monday by the Big -Four
railroad and the Indiana Street
Railway Company.
One-minute bus service will be
provided by the street railway COM
pany, with buses leaving Illinois
and Market streets and the Circle,
over two lines. One way fare will
be 10 cents, with transfer privileges
from all city street car lines.
Big -Four shuttle trains will leave
the Union Station at intervals of
fifteen minutes, starting at a. m,
with round-trip fare of so cents.
From 1890 to 2 D. m. trains will
run every thirty minutes, if neces-
sary, officials said. Return trips will
be made until all patrons are
served.
The special bus line, leaving at
Illinois and Market streets. will go
west to Capitol. south to Washing
ton, west on Washington to Tibbs
avenue, thence or Cossel road,
Grande avenue and Tenth street to
Main street, Speedway and the race
track entrance. AT the end Of the
race, buses will be lined near the
Speedway entrance for the return
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Children to Ask HOOUer
TO Free Dad From Jail

The three arrived Friday night.
tired and a bit bewildered, but conf
dent.
The local manager Of the bus line
took them in charge and arranged
to escort them to the White House
this morning.
Bernice said the automobile In
question belonged to a man named
Van Zandt Of ST. Joseph. She said
her father didn't steal it, but with
the owners permission took 1t 70
Detroit in an effort to sell it.
"On April T." she continued, two
policemen-maybe they we're detec-
tives-came TO get father. They told
him he had stolen 1t. He hadn't al
all.
Father signed extradition papers
without knowing what they were.
Clifford went to a lawyer, and we
got the Governor to refuse to sign
them.
Then they arrested him under
the Dyer act, which Is a federal
law about stealing automobiles. and
they want to take him to Missouri
Il am going to ask the President
not to let them take him. I'm just
going TO tell him what father has
done, and that he Is not guilty OF
what they are accusing h1fa."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, May 28.-StorieS Of
skill and courage, including that of
one man driven mad by his fight
for life in the flooded hull of the
steamer Grecian, we're brought here
today by survivors aboard the City
Of Chattanooga. which sank the
freighter Friday.
Vernon Parker, one Of the twen-
ty-nine survivors landed here on
the City Of Chattanooga, was
trapped in the engine room when
the Grecian YVES rammed. Water
poured in on him from above,
blocking his only exit.
Tantalizing, fear-provoking shouts
of struggling men on deck reached
him as he fought for ten minutes
in the swirling waters to climb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
COOL SNAP TO END
Warmer Weather Forecast
for Race Day.

Fair weather will reach central
Indiana today and linger through
Sunday and Decoration day. ]. H.
Arlington, weather forecaster, pre-
dicted today.
Although a cool area is moving
eastward through the central west,
conditions in the northwest give
promise Of fair weather Monday for
race enthusiasts, Arlington said.
Tonight viii be mostly fair, con-
tinued cool. Temperatures will touch
a low mark between So and 40 de-
grees, he said.
Sunday temperatures viii rise
slowly, and probably continue to
climb through Monday, it was FORE
cast