The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 1

¢ 4, ; se )**cious, worth unlimited millions and, WEATHER' FORECAST Cloudy tonight, probably snow Wednesday. Warmer tonight, ESTABLISHED 1873 ~ MILL CITY HAS EARLY TODAY Grain Elevator Is Destroyed and Lumber Yard Adjoin- ing Is Damaged MANY en BLAZE Snow on the 5 faints of Build- THE BIS OR ARR er, [FOR Necks SAKE/NEGRO GUILTY $150,000 FIRE | OF ASSAULT- TO BE HANGED Jury Deliberated Only Eight Minutes—Execution Set For Feb. 26 CROWD BECOMES QUIET Prisoncr Taken to New Castle ings in Vicinity Prevented \ Further Spread Minneapolis, Feb. 9—()—In 9 spectacular fire that attracted 10,000 spectators, the Northern Milling com- puny’s grain elevator Rio destroyed and a lumber yard of the Northwest- ern Milling and Wrecking company, adjoining, was damaged ety. today. The loss was estimated at $150,000. Grain estimated at 60,000 bushets and several thousa ci bushels of feed ; were burned. Five employes of the | willing company were forced to fies | for their lives, when, the blaze of unknown origin started in the struc- | ture. It was shortly after 5 a. m, that flames began to shoot up an elevator shaft near where the men were working. Then the electric, lights went out and the building was plunged in darkness, except for the glow of the flames. i Burns Rapid! The fire burned rapidly and with- in a short time the mill was doom- ed. Within a short time 21 major. pieces of apparatus and 200 fire-| men were on the scene, | ‘The fire proved so spectacular that | within a short time thousands of persons were on thescene. The dis- trict became so congested that traf- fic lines were strung by the police, The presence of snow on the roofs | of nearby buildings prevented a wide and disastrous spread of the | fire, Chief C. W. Ringer declared. arks were carried for a block but roofs dampened by the snow ae to ignite. Estimate of the loss was made by Roderick Smith, president of the Northern Milling company, and G.; E. Viehman, president of the proper- ty holding corporation. The proper- ty ¢govers about three city lots. ‘(TODAY INVEST HERP GOLDEN RAIN " RELIGION IN POLITICS H { By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926.) | Mr. Hinman, who writes soundly | on finance, speaks of “foreign bonus | backed ‘by’ tungible security,” that may be offered to United Stat .Vestors. The wise American wil “vest in the United States. Opportuni- ties are not lacking here and Eu- rope’s “tangible security” may be- come @ sickly memory the day after | tomorrow. The Russian government was pow- erful and “tangible. iy American financiers bought Russian bonds. Then came Bolshevism and the bonds | were waste paper. Germany was pow- erful, with great wealth and golden industries. The war went the wrong way, and German bonds, bought w the tune of hundreds of millions here, were waste paper, like German marks. | American investors know, by bitter | experience, that buying foreign gov- ernment bonds is like taking a ride ale’s back—very nice until le dives. As for “tangible bonds on railroads, factories, | etc., bear in mind that no security of any kind is better than the govern- pment back of the security. How would you like your Ameri- can investments, if United States bonds should suddenly become waste paper? ‘Think-that over. Baptism, as a religious rite, start- ed in Asia where water is precious, and the lack of it disastrous. Water and religion went ‘hand in hand. So say students of veers history. Eu- ropean nations, with plenty of rain, got their ideas of baptism from the East. No baptism in Sie Greece or Rome, where they spilled wine to honor the gods. Here in California, water is pre- fortunatel ay. there is plenty of | it, guaranteeing 1926 | prosperity. The Los Angeles Examiner calcu- lates the recent golden rainfall in California as we 1,000. $100,000, Ag- ricultural crops that the state sells aro worth 000,000. The aver- age rainfall is ten inches. One hun- dred million dollars an inch. What will be the value of the great | dam at Boulder canyon, saving for: American power and.American farms the waters of the Colorado that now; go to waste? 5 Col. House shows that Willi Jennings Bryan objected vigorously | ‘to Dr. Charles Ww. aguee® aes | as minister to Chi as ai Unitarian, did’ not alive in ‘the di-, vine pints at ia aga ese: el jo: sesorsine, ryan, was gr on the Blot ws wae the ment in China, s0 new Se es it civ- wrong man. This’ shows Tenge Mz. B iisation Bef pen re pon, the 4a ‘gees awn ; Tae RS i a 0! on: us .—P)—T wo mur: ideas that, Ohi “i paid the extreme on| Tokyo, Feb, 9-—U—A suit hap pra ie favs here today. John Stan-| been filed in Pprodurator's office + internationally known crim-|-of the Tokyo Bmpreme Court charg- ee executed for the murder of 800. motion picture actors and ‘RERATING OF | many ‘PATRICK IS | tivities of air service officers is aim- j; see the light and come out and tell xisting conditions and was under- Make ‘TWO KILLERS [2 Le bres frscet S Workhous: Without Any Demonstration Georgetown, Dela, Feb. 9.--)—-| he populace of this county seat, which yesterday caused the Delaware national guardsmen to use tear gas during the trial of Harry Butler, 21- year-old negro, had quieted down to- mony. 4 day. H On testimony Ambrose R _Butler, who assaulted 12-year-old Sere ccition bether to spare sentenced to be ueviged in’ the jail Ross from the clectrie chair’ again, 34rd here February 26. The jury Three times he was saved by min-)°°) Sthe CaLeouo ‘utes. Finally he agred to “tell all.” uring the trial 2,000 persons stood about the barricaddd court-yard, at times demanding that the authori- ties surrender the negro and at other times charging the barbed wire en- tanglement which ate guardsmen 'had thrown up about the court house, in vain efforts to get to the negro. Scores of tear gas bonibs, tered in the throng by state militi men on the ground and from the court house roof, drove the crowd back; BUILDINGS COMPLETED, Inspector Will Interview In- terested Property Own- ers at the G. P. Passion Subsides With the speedy conviction and sentence, passion subsided and the prisoner was tuken to the New ©: tle workhouse near Wilmington with- }out demonstration. Butler himself was the only wit- ness for the defense. He admitted having attacked Elnora in her home ut Bridgeville, near her, January 21,' tile | while her parents were gone for the , buildings in the city of for He confessed to beating her the purpose of establishing new fire with a board to still her cries and insurance rates has been completed, taking her to a nearby timber plot, | according to W. B. Johnson, who rep-, where she was found by her parents, i from resents the General Inspection bur- semiconscious eau of Minneapolis, and the new es- skull wounds. timates are now rendy for public, in- er PERMITTED 10 and bleeding She is now in a hos- tates fer all cities in the northwest and the rerating was done here to lace the rates on a more equitable! asis. In some cases the rate of insurance on buildings | was raised, while in other instances the rate was lowered, depending entirely upon the condi- tion: of the building and its equip., ment, as found by the inspectors. In: instances conditions. which have caused a raise in rates can be easily remedied and the rate lowered thereby, Mr. Johnson states, and it , Northern Pacific and Soo Line would be well for owners of mer-! 1 | to Combine Their Trains , cantile buildings in the city to as- certain just what steps they must take to bring about a reduction in to Duluth i nett. John Il be at 401, Mr. Johnson wi e at room —_ Grand Pacific hotel, until noon Fri-] Washington, Feb. 9.— (#).—-The day, February 12, and will be glad'Northern Pacific and the Minneapo- ta inform anyone interested as to lis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie the new rates on any builtins here railroads, were authorized today by and give all the information possible| the Interstate Commerce Commission las to the conditions which determine to pool their passenger train ser REGIE Aton: jbetween Duluth and the Twin Cit of Minnesota, St. Paul and Mi apolis. No opposition was made to the ap- plication of the two lines, A Min- nesota state law would forbid par- allel and competing rail carriers m such pooling of business, but Mbac gue Mela tua been super- seeded by the federal interstate com- merce law which would permit the TARGET FOR: combining their passenger trains, the commission declared, the two roads could attain additional This Is Belief of Willaim, economy and at the same time render Mitchell, Who Will Defend watletectory sorsice,. Former Chief Previous experiment along the same line was authorized recently for service between Portland, Oregon, and Puget Sound cities in Washing- ton state, where railro: Pooling certain train tain train faciliti Washington, Feb. 9.--(#)—Scere- tary Davis’ investigation of the ac- ed primarily at Major General Pat FOUND IN ICE IS IDENTIFIED defense of his one-time chief. She Had Threatened to Com- Discussing General Patrick as “the only member of the old regime to mit Suicide Several Times in Late Years * Paulsboro, N. J.) Feb. 9.—(4)—The body of the young woman found en- cased in ice on the Delaware river shore near Billingsport, N. J. was identified yesterday as that of Mrs. lary Rujack, 29, of Pottstown, Identification was made by cousins she had cide sev- eral times in ‘the last three years. She disappeared from her home No- vember 19, leaving a trail of foot- prints that led into the Schuylkill river, which flows into the Delaware about six miles above where the body was found. e Imperial Family Family Is © ‘Offended by Moving / Picture | mance the truth about it,” Mitchell said the general is being made the victim of an espionage system with the depart- ment. The new investigation of the air service officers, Mitchell con- tended, is aimed at any change of nat the insistence of the “war dopertpient clique. te chara terized ne a pionage system” as a continuation of one invoked during the war and that any man is disloyal who “does ree with what the clique in the pe partment wants him to say.” c PAY PENALTY ON GALLOWS | John Stanton _ and Steve Nazara Hanged at Winni- ‘peg—Were Robbers resses with vices inajentor The 10> -old recluse, in Pane tine: ne ot az mplaint ie that ina Sia ge produc- N » a 19-year-old fi tion,” which ologt- Agee Ft = possi leg! tl ne ral x iver, a heir,» was the mo-|the film im disrespectful h case, perial aid POOL SERVICE; Major Washburn to Speak Here Tonight; An, interesting program has been prepared for tonight's annual mem- bership dinner meeting of the Asso- ciation of Commerce, in addition to the talk by Major Stanley Washburn | which is the big drawing! of Wilton, ecard. The large number of advance reservations made indicates that the people of Bismarck are especialiy anxe ious to hear Major Washburn and a large attendance is expected. The! program consists of vocal and in- strumental music and some RAISE | specialties. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30, at the Grand Pacific hotel, Every one is invited to attend, whether or, not he is a member of the associa-| tion, and whether or not a reserva-| tion has bee made. DELEGATES T0 STATE MEETING! ARE ARRIVING: “No One Can Fi Fairly Predict | What Will Happen,” Says One Delegate (By Associated Press.) Delegates to the Nonpartisan state convention, which opens here tomor- row, thronged the corridors of the state house today. talking with state officials and trading ideas .on the political situation which will be dis- cussed in detail tomorrow. Friends of Governor Sorlie were confident that the executive will be renominated without difficulty and that he will carry Gerald P. Nye, his | pe l appointee, io victory with im. Opposition to Nye Develops At the same time a strong under- current of opposition to Nye has dev- eloped, inspired, so Nye’s supporters claim, by Frank Vogel of Coleharbor, majority leader in the house at the last session. Nyé'’s supporters claim that Vogel has ambitions of his own wrth regard to the senatorship. A. Bell, a veteran Nonpartisan Medina, Stutsman county, gave $ ion that no one here can y predict what will happen. me Nonpartisans feel that So: lie is the best governor we éver had. said Bell. “Others feel that the is, the worst kind of a double-crosser, “Some think that Nye is a fine j fellow and will make a good senator. hers say he was hardly capable of editing 4 country newspaper and will cut a poor figure as a representative ee North Dakota in the senate. I t believe anyone knows what will happen. I am sure I don't.” Most Delegates Unjastructed- Most of the delegates have come © the convention uninstructed as to candidates, although many county conventions went on record as en- dorsing both Sorlie and Nye. Few delegates are definite by such endorsement, ‘howe: and indications are that a fight will dev- elop on both the governorship and senatorship. Scores of ‘persons culled on the governor at the executive office this morning, although no long confer ences were held. When he left for lunch the executive smiled and ex- pressed confidence that “everything | will be all right.” Wehe In Race For Attorney G L. J, Wehe, Bismarck attorney day announced that he will seck the convention’s favor as u candidate for! attorney general William Langer, twice _attorne: general as a Nonpartisan and once candidate for governoi pendent, also has his e: r generalship, it was said in I circles. Judge W. S. Lau- der, Wahpeton, also has been men- tioned as a pos: candidate al- though ‘he is not actively seeking the honor. Whenever a nwn and a maid are thrown together, natural se- lection will. have its way. i » How to make natural selection something more than chance choice is something the younger generation seems. to be asking. In other words, the girl of to- day docs not want a blind: yod to regulate her life. She insists that she shall make “Her Own Way” and carve out her own des- tiny. ‘ Julia Dean did\that. She re- nounced home and friends in favor of emancipation from hide- bound traditions, Her problems are the ae Piahigoe of that vast arm) af gle tle who work. ‘Hs ” ‘starts jn to- ‘Tribune, ad how Julia. Dean made out in the great game of life—a game that never ends, but ‘goes on from day to day with # constant chanee of rule: “Her Own Way” will take the lace of “The Tangle” which ~ beer. so. thorou; njo} of the ribuwer" reahe Ley! ree years. bound, ‘PONZI AGAIN - BEING SOUGHT BY OFFICERS i He and His Wife Left Tampa For Jacksonville as Grand Jury Acted | TRAWNS BEIN WATCHED | Step Taken to Clean Florida | of Alleged Fraudulent | Real Estate Men | en sobs HIMSELF UP | Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 9.) | charles. Pont inn Jacksonville and | intends to give himself up a. the | fs office as soon as he can vo desenu him, friends al wizard” said to Ponzi was. indicted 9 E charges of violating the s regulating business under a 1 tion of trust, Jacksonville, F ith an indictmen i charging violations of a jing business under a dee trust, Charles indictment was returned yes- the Duval county grand jury while the “wizard” and his {were in Tampa. Word came Tampa that the Ponzis had ta train fon Jacksonville shortly before the indi&ments were made known. Early today he had not been tak into custody, although police have watched all incoming trains. the terday The indictment also cted ayainst Mrs. Rosa Marya P. wife of the Bostan “wizard,” C jonia | Alviti and Mrs. Emma Alviti. Alviti and his wife are in Boston, where he is under bond pending an appeal of his conviction of violating the Bay- state Blue Sky Laws. Four Counts nt returned y; his Hints indict 3s Ponzi erday assistants and w with ~Offering ce edness without filing a proper declar- ificates of indebt- ation of trust. elling certificates of indebted- ness without filing a proper deelara- tion of trust. 3—Selling certificates without pro- curing a permit to offer for sale cer- ltificates of indebtedness. JeiberFailure to. pay. a license fee of $150 for a ‘declaration of trust. Conviction on either of these counts would mean two years in state prison or a $1,000 fin The indie nts came as the re. sult of efforts by e's. Attorn Charles M. Durrane: Na Better Business Bureau, Mor Griswold, postoffice inspector, and the state chamber of comm who have been quietly investigating the: operations of F in Florida. The ! entry of the business bureau und the jchamber of commerce into the case was said to be a step toward “clean- ing Florida of its alleged “fraudulent real estate operators.” | i | Ponzi's Aim Ponzi has been in Florida sii {last October. He said his aim wa: to recoup his lost fortunes suf- ficiently to repay all who had lost {by investing in his ill-fated postal | certificates game in in M STRESEMANN | REPLIES TO MUSSOLINI !“We Have No Quarrel With the Italian People,” He | Tells Reichstag | Berlin, Feb. 9.—()—“The German | government must decline to reply to ; Premier Mussolini in a‘tone which is | better suited to mass meetings than to diplomatic conversation with oth- [er nations.” Foreign Minister Stresemann made iis Heclaratipn in the Reichstag to- day in opening his rgply to Satur- | day's broadside from the | premier regarding the situation | south Tyrol. | “We have no quarrel with the It: jlian people, who, according to Mu | solini’s own words, written in 1920, {have no interests incompatible with ; the Germans,” Dr. Stresemann con- | tinued. “German-Italian difficulties, — as | Mussolini then stated, always were | due to misunderstanding and dis- trustful conditions of mind, rather {than conflicting economic or po}iti- cal interest.” , Deplores Actiyn Taken Deploring what he termed irre- i sponsible newspaper utterances and jthe unauthorized attempt by a small group of Munich business men to in- augarate a boycott of Italy, he -stated that ‘the government was unalter- lably opposed to such childish mea: lures and was concerned in maintuin- neigh best relations with Germa: he Italian in hborss je characterized Premier Musso- tin’ speech as “filled with arro- gance, contradictions and 'vehenience, |which attemot to hide the inner weakness of’ his argument.” He insisted that Mussolini, who had. accepted German hospitality ‘earlier in his career, and now de- rided German tourists, wax ungrute- ‘Amid derisive laughter from the nationalist and communist deputies, (Dr. Leen g gr anit fo m pati w e spir ‘Longue of Nations.” | -, CK TRIBUNE [xian] ¥ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1926 COOLIDGE ASKED TO CALL STRIKE CONFERENCE LOSES HANDS, GAINS MOTHER | 5, lost both his h ng it at the Heast in'an orphanage heme with her, mothet ands when a torpedo cap exploded on, Tex., fair grounds. But news- 1 in his reunion with his moth- . who had placed him k of him. She has taken him worth losing my hands to have a ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FAVORS ABSTINENCE BUT IS OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION, SAYS CARDINA!, TOBAY IN 'V IN ‘ON, Senate pres vote on tax\pill. Schall-Johnson election contest hearing before senate committee nears end. toward final ‘HOUSE PASSES A MEASURE TO : AID MOTHERS ; 0,1 10.ws Recommendation: Made by President in His Annual Message Washington, Feb, 9. with (P) recommendations set forth by} dent Coolidge in his annual ssage to congress, the passed and sent to the senate a bill} to aid destitute mothers in the Dis-| trict of Columbia, The meas In line, Pre: house has | uty of working out wi and whereby mothers could, keep their children at home rather! than commit them to institutions. It} would authori $100,000 from this purpose. ‘The bill is modeled along lines sim-! ilar to the New York state plan for; mothers’ aid. BODIES FOUND IN GULLY AS | SNOW MELTS Couple Gliliiinaaen Decem- ber 13—Were Only a Mile | J From Shelter Scottsbluff, Neb., Feb, 9.) A| two months’ search for J. E. Shea, Al-! liance, Neb., and Miss Habel Dunbar, ! Mitchell, Neb. who dropped from sight during a snow storm December 13, had ended today. Bodies’ of both were in an undertaking establishment at Bayard, awaiting relatives. George Fox, Bayard butcher, Mon- day afternoon found the bodies in al gully, from which’ the snow had just’ melted, about 2% miles from ‘the, place where their abandoned auto- mobile was found after the blizzard | which took their lives. They-were but mile from a ranch, shelter. Jugo Slavs Submit Debt Funding Offer: Washington, Feb. 9. The Jugo Slav debt tommission has submitted | another offer for the fending of its government’s $68,000,000 debt to the, United States. Secretary Mellon said! appropriation of district revenues for, after a conference between the for-| eign commissioners and the Ame: on debt commission yesterday that he saw no real difficulties in the way of an agreement. 4 ! allow Catholic Church Will Not Be- come Entangled in Compul- sory Total bstinence Movement — Bishop White Calls Present Law “Largely new been ch ment O'Connell of Boston. th n Catholic church applauds | ubstinence but opposes prohibition O'Connell did not 1 controversy, announcement of temperance soviety of I ul church that it legalization of light wines and beer He confined himself to defining the position of his church and wi t prohibition leade atholic chureh would not to be entangled in the total abstinence —move- A Aipulhory Cardinal men- st the the favored | that the it compulsory ment, A Different Matter Although the Catholic church has long been fighting against intempe ance, the cardinal 1 compulsory i ‘erent matter, prohibition,” | he When Cardinal Hayes arrived here last Saturday after a holy year visit to the vatican, he defined the Cath- olic church's stand as always for yol- | untary temperance and against ex- tremes like prohibition. Dr, James Ex am, national secretary of the church temperance said yesterday that his or- ion would continue move- ment to modify the Volstead act. Only 19 out of 141 bishops thus far have publicly opposed the society's stand, he said. Statement Still Stands He declined to reveal the figures on which he based announcement that a majority of the 20,000 mem- bers of the society favored modi cation, but maintained that his o ginal statement stood. Dr. Empringham said that Bishop Manning of New York three weeks ago told him that he did not believe in prohibition but did believe in en- fo nt of the law, Th said this statement w that his streng prohibition ss of Sunday represented his attitude. rbbaKe of the society’s stand came re from Bishop Sprineticis, IN., who characterized th nt law as “largely a joke” which he believed cannot “really be enforced without a standing arm Bishop White asserted he favored , modification of the Volstead act “on absolutely conscientious grounds.” Fire Destroys is Slayton, Minn., Bank Building Slayton, Minn., Feb, 9.—-(P)--Fire | believed to have been started by de- fective wiring in the basement of {es building housing the State bank Slayton destroyed the structure) i early today. The p ffice, Masonic and Wo men lo and occupants of the bailing. suffered loss from water and smoke. The dampge was estimated at $18, AERP ELS | S@itzerland depends on other coun a tries Ate its + oes supply. 2 n- | ane White of! : PRICE FIVE CENTS SENATE ACTS ON COPELAND'S RESOLUTION Succumbs to Growing Pres- sure For Action Today and Adopts Measure REPLY COMES QUICKLY Pr lent Reiterates His Pol- icy of Non-intervention in Controversy Washington, Feb. 9. dent Coolidge was the senate to inter thracite controver: ft ng twice refused to con- sider such a step, the senate s cumbed to the growing pressure for action and adopted a resolution by Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, asking the chief executive to call operators and miners into con- ference at the White House. As adopted, however, the r was amended so as to leave president to decide when the confer- == ence would be called. The vote for adoption, was 21. On last Friday the senate refus ed 48 to 28 to take up the proposal and on the following day it repeated (A) Presi d today by le in the ane the 43. to 38. we Republicans, 27 Demo- rats and the one Farmer Labor sen- ator voted for the re while 19 Republican crats voted against it. Both North Dakota senators, Fra- zier and Nye, voted for the resolu- tion as did Senator Shipstead, Farm- er Labor, Minnesota. PRESIDENT REFUSES TO CHANGE POLICY Washington, Feb. (#)-—The sen- ate appealed to President Coolidge today to seek'a solution of the an- thracite controversy but the request Was ahswi , almost immediately, by a reiteration at the White House of the president's policy of non-inter- vention. The senate's action, officially, had not , Coolidge that the in conditions whi change in his poli He does not consider the senate'’s advice in any way binding upon the federal government, ulthough he re- gards it as a valuable expression of opinion. He also feels that passage of the coal resolution was more or tless necessary in order to save the time of the senate and permit it to center attention on the bill. The author of the measure, Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, had given notice he would in- sist on a vote on the proposal ev day, and much time was being con- sumed in roll calls, The president was described at the White House as most anxious to see }a termination of the anthracite sus- | | pension but unable to see y { method by which the federal govern- ment, if injected into the situation, Id lend effective assistance to- oa a solution. CANNOT MEET | COMPETITION IN BIG SALES Oil Dealers Oppose Standard Oil's Practice of Giving Discounts olution today ind two Demo- it was said convinced Mr, was any change would justify a pending tax Madison, Wis., Feb. 9. representatives of ind con 8, testifying erday at a public hearing before Wisconsin state department of markets into gas- oline prices, asserted they were un- able to meet competition of the Stand- ard Oil company in large lot sales to concerns whose employes bought over a large territory. They were called by Attorney Gen- eral Herman L. Ekern, at the first of four public hearings throughout the state, which will form the basis for a decision by the department of markets as to whether contracts un- der which discounts are granted to large lot buyers shall be diseontin- ued. Several independent operators as- serted they ‘had lost business as ua result of the discount Practice. Poca iemmnmamanaactire Weather Report ‘ rent ree Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity; In- creasing cloudiness tonight probably becoming unsettled Wednesday with some snow. Warmer tonight. WEATHER CON! IONS A low pressure area, accompanied by snow, centered over the lower Great Lakes region while a ‘large high pressure area, accompanied by fair and somewhat celder weather, is centered over the middle Rocky Mountain region. Another low pres- sure area with warmer weather has appeared in the extreme Northw Temperatures ure ORNS in’ all ‘eekly Weat and Ci ; Vessoa hy, mild eather ved ath ly during latter portion, ‘preva sections, allowing outdoor work to. (P)-- Nine ependent — oil