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TODAY'S N E W S TODAY In tho Evening Paper the News I> Complete Up to 4 P. M. 1*44 COMPLETE P A Y REPORT OF THE A S S O C IA T E D PRESS AUBURN, N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 PRICE THREE CENTS IIZZARD-LIKE STORM TAKES FOUR LIVES estion Mark Cruises Onward Toward Dir igible Records After Breaking All Marks For Heavier Than Air Craft \ , etropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, 5 _L»—Cruising . sereuely on- j into uncharted time spaces of air the army airplane Question v tlday tiroped for the answer to question' bow’ close man anti- mnn- » contrivances can approach tlie EXPEDITION INTO APACHE INDIANS Cattleman Leads Group of Twelve Into Mexican Hills In Effort to Locate Son, Kidnaped In Oc tober, 1926 — Authorized to Wipe Out Band Douglas, Arlz., Jan. 5.— UP*— Trek ing. luio the wild ravines of the Mexi can mountains south of the border here, Francisco FImbrcs, a cattleman, today was leading 12 men bent on finding ,the rendezvous of u hand of Apache Indians, >vlth whom they ex pect to find Flmbrcs’s kidnaped son. The expedition, which carried sup plies for two.,weeks, was authorized by.-.Gov. Finis to Topete of Sonora, to hunt down and wipe out the band. Fhnberes’s son was carried away by the hostile Apaclio band in October, 102G, when the family was set upon While*riding to the Fhnbres's home on Bnvispe 'River. 'Mrs. FImbrcs was killed and her body carried away. . Finibres and a daughter escaped to their home, but Mexican officials at Mexican border town e contrivances In sustained flight, mlns In reality a question k- of‘-the skies as she soared to il dlrinble records after dropping j Agua Prleta, isistin\' airplane endurance rec-mear here, last night declared that two from° the Mir, tho tri-iuotored • . ............— ..... .. ker, still held back a solution of, ther, given unlimited fuel and sup- , man-or motors, would crack first ntjmious. flights. avlng firmly tested her wings in coming extremely. troublesome tier, motor and fuel problems, the on Mark at 2:2G n. m. today her 91st hour In the air. She had\ supported her conquering ot five aloft for more than a day longer than man ever flew eta.an airplane. : dawn tomorrow morning the \on Mark will have eclipsed all llghter-thnn-air endurance ids, e dirigible endurance record of hours made several years ago vby French-owned Dixmude will he 1 at 5:2o a. m. Sunduy morning, if that the crew, will have fd-.the record of 111 hours, ‘ 46 tes -made by the Graf Zeppelin er‘ rccent' flight- t o ' America.- - Is estimated that the plane has red well over 0,500 miles, which 'reled; In ,'a . bee-Iiue eastward ii 'have carried her far-, olit over European continent, rrlng 'adverse flying conditions would prevent refueling of the , ber .builders' and army sponsors 6 the plane' can fly for 300 which If made in a straight- fljlug would nearly girdle the ! plane was functioning smooth- sr^hls airport at midnight today refueling plane No. 1 trans- 1200 gallons of gasoline in a 7 - ute contact nt an altitude of 2 ,- feet. The operation was the th successful night refueling con- siDcc the ship left this airport at .a- n- January 1 under orders to al” up, as long as the motors ran. mug the past 24 hours, Maj. Carl “i In, command, has shown a “S tendency to hold the plane to this port so that in the event s forced down tlie crew would ,!C<1 of official credit for g ail previous airplane world’s (ance records. .h2 S fon“l , aeronautic regula- -£\S * a s! p must where JL- ?>.sain officInl recognition . e™r(1-breaking performance, (ho- ?• ro ,lrilc(' h ° re yesterday been V!Ulf'y’ 'vhere she red vu ).en ? urfi(la-v \ ’hen fogs ■I f4«in\ ? nK U,C COaSt and e firi nrn*\ ®hortace of fuel. ots was « al nbsrrvation of the \\ p rr? yesterday afternoon de'rs thP i v f ; OXI'on for the tion r„) g apronautical cor- for so t i \’P tn 3'000 feet be Sported; bt>Sl(le the *WP e other persons were captured in the attack. -The officials believed these persons also were being held prisoner by the Apaches, who live in the rocky ranges which form the border between the States of Chihuahua and Sonora- The Agua Prieta officials said Gov ernor Topete was moved to hunt down th« Apaches by the additional reason of recent large property losses in the Bavlspe Country. Evidence pointed to tlie wild hand as responsible for raids in'w h ich large droves o f ’ cattle had been stolen. The Apaches are descendants of the fierce Geronimo band, which 40 years ago 'terrorized Southern Arizona. The ban.I was broken up after many In dians were captured by United States soldiers. Apache survivors entrenched themselves deep in the mountains aud continued their forays. The }ca ory perform anJSln“nS are f'Jn('tIoning nor ef0cie\t 5wleal a «»«.*„\■ <°0 or mnrp 0 v,P11?ir,<'s wouM 'Vlve 'toons.\ rs umlcr normal til t t tCant>P^ rer. ^ npT>-v atl(1 t, who ha« , „; ni 1 Enl'or. chief ai(i to loot- V ,0110'1 a sliRht cold, s ^roPKd here h'ff:an'’ 1 Lo« re’ are W(1]] h!j ' e stated all the ed h?URh s°mp to (le«Pifo the Log re sleep \'hen nff duty. were re- opportu- TOLSTOYlEADS EXPEDITION TO STUDY CARIBOU Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 5.—(/P)— After a 1,000 mile journey into the norm country, Count Illia Tolstoy, grandson of the noted Russian author, was back in civilization today with con siderable data on caribou migration, lie wus accompanied by a trapper who has spent IS o£ his .it years living as an Eskimo. The Tolstoy expeditiou, which v a s sent out by the ‘Museum of Natural History of New York, spent several months In the • barren lands, 1,000 miles north of the Pus, Manitoba, over which the caribou cross by tlio thousands In their -search ror winter quarters. The trapper, who made his first trip out of the north country in 15 j ears with the Tolstoy party, is George Yandle, who makes his home in a snow'-covered hut on tho shore of Lake Neultin, several hundred miles north of here. Today he had discarded his habituaf garb of the Eskimo and was arrayed in the latest fashion of civilisation. For the first time in 15 .vonrs be w .- im wearing a pair of hoots and a ■store- made’ suit, aud to cap tho climax be added a pair of spats. But civilization holds no permanent attraction to Yandle, who plans to re turn to the north within u mouin. lie said he has enjoyed his life among the Indians and Eskimos and had been ill bviM.< during an epiue? His hut Is located -100 miles from iTtu nearest fur trading post where he dis poses of his annual catch for supplies. Reindeer meat and frozen llsh. he said are his principal food but unlike the Eskimo lie ndds some luxuries of civilization, nt the trading post, he oo- tains tea at $3 a pound; sugar at : tobacco at $S nnd a OS-pound sack or Death Bids for Noted Promoter ■ .W.VJ, .w/ O <v£^wJ>.»Vasvv;*/X.V^> * > J LATEST ORDER REPRIEVES PAIR IN LOUISIANA Sheriff Confused By Conflicting Instructions Re garding* the Fate of Mrs. Ada Bonner Le bouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher — Legal Tangle Over Case—Governor at Odds With Supreme Court Justice Named Commissioner Tex Rickard TEX RICKARD’S E Jack Dempsey Bat red From Bed side— Doctor Mayo, Located In Cuba, Doubts Ability to Aid In Crisis [eign-Made Cars 1 29th National “tomobile Show flre'exh»iiK~(/P)~ The' prcs- h»\s let,t an lntf>r°f .fr're,?n-niafle I twe“ty-nlmh onal a s I * c t feeTK a,,tomo- foreW«a t'rri00n- Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 5.—(^W— Tex Rickard is “slightly better this morning, but his condition still is critical,” said a bulletin issued shortly before 0 a m. today by Dr. E. II. At kins, the physician who operated on the New York promoter on Tuesday for acute gangrenous appendicitis. \Mr. Rickard is slightly better tills morning, but his condition is still critical,” it said. “The inflamatlon has subsided slightly. This morning his pulse is 12S. Last night it was 146. His temperature this morning is 102.4. Last night it was 101. All day yesterday rumors persisted that Rickard was desperately ill, hut these were not confirmed until Doctor Adkins Issued his bulletin shortly after midnight. Messages sent to Cuba late yesterday seeking the aid of Dr. William Majo, famous Rochester, Minnesota, specialist, gave indications of the trend of the promoter’s illness, but Rickard's friends insisted that Doctor Mayo's services were sought as a precautionary measure. It was announced thnt Doctor Mayo, who was I raveling in the Cuban In ferior. could not lie reached, but later the Havana newspaper El Mundo quoted Doctor Mayo as saying that in his opinion Rickard's condition was such that his services would .not, avail. Dempsey Unable To Sco Him., No one except Mrs. Rickard and at tendants were allowed to enter the side room. .Tack Dempsey arrived last, night for a conference .with Rickard on his proposed heavyweight elimina tion bouts, the first match of which was projected between Jack Sharkey and W. L. fTonne> Stribling here. In February. The former heavyweight champion was not permitted to-see the sick man. Rickard arrived here December 2.S nnd made the announcement (lint ho had matched Sharkey to fight Strib- Unc. r The promoter became ill Monday night as he was about to attend a so cial function. ITe complained of in right side and Franklin, La, Jan. 5—(ff)—Sheriff Peeot announced today that Gov. Huey I*. Ixmg had again reprieved Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Tliomus 1C. Dreher, until next Saturday. The governor had previously cancelled an order not to proceed with tho execu tion. \ I have asked the State Supreme Court for instructions ln the matter,” the governor said. Sheriff l'ecot said today, when in formed of the governor’s statement, thnt he had not decided whether t« proceed with tlio hanging later today as originally ordered. “I am awaiting further instructions from the governor iincl the Supreme Court,” he announced. ‘•I have consulted other members of the .court,” the governor explained, ‘•find they soom to think the act of the chief justice is an impossible one. The whole state seems to be alarmed by such individual action of the chi el justicf against tlie whole court. “ I have not recalled the death war rant and it still stands, as soon as X get instructions from Ihe Supreme Court, 1 will tidvisa the sheriff fur ther. ‘•The net of the chief justice Is an attack upon the majesty of the Su preme Court, T fear.” Dramatic Disagreement Prior t<* the reprieve issued by the governor a dramatic disagreement as to whether the couple should he hanged for the murder of the wom an’s husband hnd entered the case. Tho disagreement was among mem bers of the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Charles A. O’Neill ordered Hint the executions-he, stayed, while; fou1- associate justices notified SherilT Charles l'ecot to proceed with the hanging, which had been set for 3 o'clock this.morning. The. division of opinion in the Su preme Court was the second rift In the Lebouef-Drcher case over the question whether or not they should hang. Two days ago Governor Long re fused clemency to tho pair after a favorable recommendation from the Pardon Board. The refusal caused nil open and dramatic break between the governor and Paul N. Cyr, lieutenant governor and a member of the board, who charged publicly that the govern or “deliberately double-crossed me.” Cyr in his break with the governor charged thnt. Long had shown favorit ism in commuting the sentence of a New Orlenns slayer and the governor replied that in their recommendation for clemency ln the case the Pardon Board “told me they thought this was an accident.\ Governor Loner scouted nny other claim in the Lebouef case than blooded murder\ Governor Lake Palourde when Janies Lebouef died.” Mrs. Lebouef and Doctor Dreher are now convicted for the slaying o f .lames J. Lebouef, the woman's husband, whose body was found in Lake Palourde, weighed down with angle irons, some IS months ago. Determined Figlit Made A determined fight was made here yesterday by defense attorneys to save tlie lives of their clients on the grounds of insanity, but Judge James D. Simon, who presided nt the trial, ruled that the woman and physician were sane anti refused to appoint a lunacy commission. After the hearing the attorney sped by automobile to New Orleans where they appeared before the five members of the Supreme Court in an attempt to ! obtain a stay of execution and compel ! Judge Simon to appear before the high court and show cause why he should not appoint a lunacy commis sion. The hearing over, four nssociate justices announced that the writs were denied and Associate Justice Brunot instructed the sheriff by tele phone to proceed with the execution. “Let. me talk to the sheriff.\ Chief Justice O’Neill, who had issued n writ to stay the execution, interposed. “Don't execute those people tomor row,” ' he shouted through the tele phone to the sheriff. ‘‘One judep has the right to issue the writ, and as chief justice of tills court I c rder that the executions he stayed.\ • Justices at Odds O’Neill declared he was empowered by the state constitution to prevent -iiie hangings. The four ^--dissenting justices, Brnnof, Overton. Rogers nnd Land, held, thnt ns a majority of the ‘court their decision was final. In granting the stay of execution, Chief Justice O’Neill ordered Judge Simon and Sheriff Peeot, to appear be fore the Supreme Court next Friday and show cause why the lunacy com mmlssion should not be appointed. Lebouef was slain Jul.; 1, 1027. Mrs. Lebouef and Doctor Dreher were ar rested and found inilty of the erune along with Janies Beadle. .Morgan City trapper, who drew a life sentence which he Is serving- Doctor Dreher contended at tho trial that 'Beadle fired the fatal shots while Beadle ldame'i the physician. The state claimed 'hat n love affair between Airs. Lebouef and Doctor Dreher was tho motive nnd thnt, they conspired to slay the woman's hus band. The governor telephoned Sheriff peeot from Baton Ro.iee to cease prep- cold arations for the double hanging until Lons I after litigation over th» b*gal snarl in PLUNGES One of the first appointments to be made by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, after assuming office, was to name Miss Frances Perkins, above, state in dustrial commissioner. stated, “No one thinks that any pis-|volving appointment of a sanity com tols or guns went off accldentnly on * mission is disposed ot________________ Kellogg Peace Pact Target For Doubtful; Attack Being Fostered by Senator Reed V 4 \; ,. V • ,e pain in hi ' ' tinned to suffer from what he believed <Ki ■ to hD imiiKestion until Tuesday after noon when Doctor Adkins was sum moned. The nnpendieitls operation fallowed and bulletins from tbe sick room stated that R'eknrd’s condition was favorable, despite the fact that the ap pendix hnd been found to have a gan grenous infection. The expedition found that due to j Bottles of ‘‘Prune the burning of the woods in tne vicinity of Reindeer Lake, the ruri'bou have been forced to seek new winter shelter. The party made moving pic tures of the migration. Count Tolsto.\ said he found the caribou quite lame and believed they could easily no domesticated. Whiskey” Bear Forged Labels red °Pens in Grand Cen i. ‘heir nm‘.„ ^ nkprs hare dis- Tt Ell fie (nt P ,be national Dies of Pneumonia Pittsburgh, Jan. 5—(JP)—Joseph Vaiotta, slayer of two Pittsburgh po licemen in 1022 , who escaped the elec tric chair 11 times, died of pneumonia the today in Western Penitentiary. Vaiotta, after being given 11 respites nnd carrying his case to the United States Supreme Court, finally was given a commuted sentence of life im prisonment by the State Parole Board- Vaiotta claimed he shot the two hien in self defense during a railroad strike thinking they wrerc about to attack him. Tordnto. Ont.. Jan. 5.—OT—Thous t ands of dollars worth of ‘‘prune whis key” was dispensed to New Year’s Eve revellers in Detroit j A u I Buffalo from bottles bearing the forged labels of well-known distilleries and sealed with Ontario Liquor Control Board stamps. Tbi« information has been obtained by Ontario Liquor Board in vestigators. The Board, through the use of spec ially marked labelA always lias taken precautionary measures against forg ery. Sir lltnry Drayton chairman of the board, said that measures would be adopted lo make more difficult the imitation ^ *£ficial seals. Washington. Jan. 5—(/?)—Firmly established before tho Senate with all the assurances at the command of its sponsor—Senator Borah of Idaho— the Kellogg p^\ <* r,!|et was a target today for tbe opposition and the doubt ful. -re bate yesitjrti’s? concluded his two the pact, but the attack being fos tered by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis souri, awaited the conclusion of Borah’s exposition Stating he did not look for ‘‘the dawn of the millennium” in the ratifi cation of the pact, the Idaho senator . said the treaty was a step in the dlree- ) V Vi < tlon toward the preservation of peace which must be taken lest, \civilization be imperiled as it has not been since the dark ages \ Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Ihe Democratic leader joined in the asser tion that the treaty was of value, if any, for its \psjchological effect.” and “as a means only of organizing the peace force<= ” The two days if debate showed a keen interest, by the Senate In tbe treaty and members arose frequently from\ the crowded tloor to interrogate its champion ns he anticipated obje*'- tions and answered them. However, the vast numbers believed te be in favor of the pact were content to sit by and leave tho debate to Senator Borah, who as chairman of the For eign Relations Committee has taken charge of the treaty. The Idahoan denied that the treaty nledirinc (he nation** of tbe world to rei.ounce war would infrinie in nnv way npor, America’s asserted rial'.t to guard against foreign encroachments NEW YORK STATE PUBLISHERS WILL I JANUARY 31 Winter Hurls Itself Up on Middle West and Southwest — Trains Delayed, Highways Blocked — Wire Com munication Affected Annual Session to Be Held In Hotel Syracuse — Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to Give Address—As sociated Press Members to Hold Dinner In Connection With Meeting in ibis hemisphere and therefore he said no reservation was required to prolcct tbe Monroe Doctrine, lie de nied that tlie signatories could be called up<-n to exert forc« against an offending nation He insisted that the resoi sation of Creai Ill-Main as ex- . .. •s-V.nbt >iovnlrinr,i,;-rT..vui, . 'A \ ' * -d in a British hole t<> piWWM** territories, did not rlmnse the days’ argument for treaty in the slightest He said the | Syracuse, N. X-, Jan. 5—(/P)—The New York State Publishers Associa tion will hold, Its annual meeting nt the Hotel Syracuse In this city on January 31 and February 1. Olllcials arc expecting the largest attendance In the history of the organization, ar- rangments being made for 150 state and New York City members. The gathering will follow a meeting of ^Associated State Dally tVTcwspapors in Albany on January 30. Members of the Associated Press of New York State will hold their annual dinner at the Hotel Syracuse on the 31st nnd on February 1 and 2, the pub lishers of country weekly newspapers, comprising the New York State Press Association, will have their annual sessions nt (he Hotel Onondaga hove. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak in Syracuse for the first time, since ills election at the Press Asso ciation dinner at the Onondaga Friday night. TI. S. Senator Royal S. Cope land will also speak. The State Publishers Association will devote the major part of the pro gram on January 31 lo the discussion of the expansion of the Empire State Schools of Printing and Engraving at Ithaca. Committees have been nt work for months formulating a pro gram of new courses to include adver tising and typography. Friday the afternoon session will take up the development of newspaper advertising. Speakers nre scheduled as follows: Harvey J. TCelly, of Indianapolis, chairman of the landing committee of American newspaper publishers; Wil liam A. Thompson, director of the Bu reau of Advertising. Howard Davis nf tbe New York IIcrald-Tribunc: L. B- Pnliner, of tbe American Xewsnaper Publishers Association: E ' A Walker of the New Yo>-k Sun: Victor Ritter. New York Journni of Commerce: Frank E. C.annett. head of the finn nett newspapers, nnd Merwln K. Hart of tbe New York State Industrial Sur- vev Commission. Tbe Sfofe Publishers session will he presided over In- Jerome D. Bnrnnm. \resident nuhlisbor of t!'r> Svrnruse Pesf.Stnnderd • Charles E. Coned on ' ‘ » -r of •res 14s—s i meeting and Fav C. Parsons, of the Portland Pemocrnf, over the meetings Kansas City, Jan. 6 .—tiP)—Winter hurled itself upon the Middle West nnd Southwest today with bllzzard- like intensity. The storm caused at least four deaths, delayed trains, blocked highways and brought to sev eral states the season's heaviest snow fall, which was whipped into drifts by a blustering north wind. Temperatures ranged downward to below zero, and more Intense cold was predicted for tonight in Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska, K a n sas, Missouri, Oklahoma nnd East Texas:. Three persons were killed In acci dents in Iowa attributed to tho storm and a man was found frozen to death in Beloit, Kan. Trains arriving in Kansas City were from lo minutes to two hours late, those from the West nnd North being farthest off schedule. Trnvel on several street car lines In Kansas City was virtually at a standstill despite efforts of more than 400 laborers to keep tracks clear. As the storm and frigid tempera tures moved eastward bright sunshine and higher temperatures prevailed in the Rocky Mountain region. ' Telephone nnd wire communication were affected by the storm and nu merous points were isolated from Kansas City. Cattle losses were .expected by live* stock men in parts of Kansas \yher« the snow ranged from a thin blanket In the southeastern part of the stat# lo 10 inches at Salina. Mercury Drops to 26 Below Zero At Tupper Lake Tupper Lake, N. Y„ Jan. 5.— — The mercury dropped today to 2Y2 de grees below zero, the coldest tempara- ture recorded here thus far this win- - ter. The temperature began fallins hourly yesterday afternoon. A slight moderation wns recorded later al though tho prevailing temperature re mained nt 10 degrees below. 1 Vim l I of the slate press croup. Fire Reveals Distillery in Warehouse right of self-defensi- was Inherent. No organization is se( up by the treaty. Borah explained, for • lie peaceful settlement of dispute* ami therefore T-his nnticii could not '.o ••ailed before the World Court 'tides --1 it i onset)tod. or before any nthcr tho event of a \ toi.iiinn ' of tho pnet I Setiiitor Reed was on his feet l;.tc yesterday when the Idnhonn bad <-on c-liu.ed to read into the record the mr- 1 , respondents of Russia. K^yp’. liu | ------ | mar in nnd some other counlr.es hi< h j ^\ra>'<i-e Jan. 5— (/PI 1 'rc fol'nu , he saiil .showed reservations by 'he«e ■ j,,rr i( tcrr'tic explosion In an aban nations, lie said tbe letters irnde it uap'bouse here oarl> today re- clear that there are contentions nl l\o;iled a big distillery Thmr> men ready as to the meaning of the treat\. ■ Wer'> arreted as a result of an ilives j The < pposition is placing its hopes jtig>tlon bv federal prohibition nfliclnl- , in tin- resolution of Senator .Mo-cs. I police 'ind fb e department beads I Republican, of New Hampshire. s|ni I i.-iremcn found a 500 gallon sf|| | ing Am-'riea's position in regard to her nnd many drums of alleged alc diol | rights in connection with r.'ititl'-ailoa j jn t);c blaz.ng building j of the treaty - -- - - - - — -------- - fold In Kiistcrn New \ rrU Denies Buying Pain'ing t.ien-. 1 -alR V ^ - Jan •' fiTM Tin', Washington, Jnn 5.—I/T)—S,\ere*ar.v |coldest weather of the season tint- l'n ' Mellon today denied reports from i today gripped the < ountles of 1 T>ondon that. be hnd purchased | Washington nnd Saratoga '1 Raphael's madonna. The London re -1 fares ranged from port said that the painting hnd been FALL FATAL TO NEW YORK MAN <iNcw York, Jnn. 5.— UP)— Shortly af ter returning to his West 5-tth Street apartment from an evening at the the ater aud at a night, club, Horace L. Williamson. Go. an official of the Uni ted States Rubber Company, fell from a window on the 10 th floor and was killed instantly. Miss Fru Munaljy. his guest of tbe evening, was waiting for the elevator after leaving the Williamson aoart- ment when the house superintendent told her Williamson's bocU- had bee» found In the rear yard. t./ld tl* -}.‘ Vre she t a d . icon's guest nl Inter ihej had attended a tuea- ter nnd a night 'dub, returning J o the apartment after 11 o'clock. W il liamson fell to his death shortly after midnight Police expressed the opinion that after Ihe departure of Miss Munnlly Williamson bad attem p t e d to open the window ami fell when In* lost his b a l ance. lie uas in o\enlng clothes. Mr Williamson was a member of man., New 1 ork cli bs solfi to ibo sec-<'tar.v of the treason for SDTfl 000 Mellon fa d that ho once before had been reported t< have purchased the painting. • f Warren enipern legroos be'nu i zero at Horicon to 12 degree-, below «' , I nke George Mean teni|ii'\ntnre- fn'- , 2 t hours were I1* below :it C o n s l’:ill< nnd North Creek Cl at Warronsbiirg h'j nt Hudson Falls and 12 at Corinth DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST Washington. Jan. 5— Western N.-u 'jork: Knin or snow <o- nishl: warmer in east and ren- iral portion; Sunday snow and nuie't colder; sfrong southeast winds shifting tn westerly cr nrrihweM'Tij l>y Sunday; prob- alilj gales. TEMPERATURES (Water Dept. Thermometer) 1928 1K2T Mi\ imru . . . 3r. Zt M n niinn . . 17 Ifi *Mtn r’-es todn,' 7:2i s^fs 1:4*? Sun rises tninor:o\\ 7 *2-4
