North Carolina Newspapers

St®''' letary of Corn et Under the operation. , OpV.R \TE Board Because ivided Responsi [)efied the Chief e. ~y~ - As- 1 ho anl with | 'n. ,|T .1 defied t lie '\ ii ■ vi*r ‘today ■ ( • ~| .»f all. pow t .1 regulatory ■ • ntire gov- J ... i^,,,: !>.• aihuinis i-Vrp ration. u i,o !■ -i ititsi before . , ,•: im ;ttot*, said iv w hi ii b»* in accord- 1 ... ~;n ai conception of piffVtvnces be ' -.vc and the board. • t . r ,why we. • ~r . prosres< with our. which thirty took up ' re carry out flic prin-: :irv Hover's proposal - ; • v.inc board* recent- | nrovidiuß for eo navicafi'ii fuii«*ft<ms4 fbv the department. j v,r have a real or] sat-1 - a-arine until it is i bv private en- j „ ,-retary >aid. but. he .r-.:i!,r? aid "to keepj on critical routes’* un- { be achieved. HH, sii>s H; \ !tl• • H !!!'OI> . ' V !::• ’A ill Lot H|Hk r Ii- < ■ ur.t> High |||||M : • ' two a . be ■•<'"ir.ty jHH HlB at 10 §j»|B ue HW - • ■ - runs t UgH :; .. at :i- • t : '[ ■ the Ma - f|||B ‘ _•**-! . ■ . . • • ard. ■Bflat \eu Ori || : ’iii'' ::.ar- Jfgß - the • MB Week ||§» -s which H : as is &f|» • re- B^B'' :: or to jßfm. l' the ! eased : * 't f i Jr -‘ * - | s':ir?ed f|H ’ e’lf (‘k i ' This re (l -*ead j^^B a ■■ ' ,l:r \<l\( rs k.rv. Mm FMier’s iii'tdt*r-' *■ -,llla rt ■■ BH •-•- SB ‘‘"lav <>f j BB - I'. •-! k Wm. M ta 44. i BBS i ;;i: from : B |l ■ K.- ym f - ■Br : . to H," Tho BB <-om- JM ' ' today V .. ' o? the 'IB '• Wm ; "!<i|»twi, H .:; ’!■■■ up. THE CONCORD TIMES $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. ANDREWS IPS OUT CAMPAIGN AGAINST I; WINE AND BEER ■ Is Confident That the Gov ernment Will Obtain the 1 Upper Hand on Sources of Bootleg Liquor/ MOBILE SQUAD TO BE ESTABLISHED To Give Particular Atten tion to These Beverages. —Aimed to Check Di version of Alcohol. Washington. March B—OP)—r('on . Itdenr that the government will ob tain the upper hand on the sources of bootleg liquor, Assistant Secretary \ Andrews, of the treasury, in charge, of prohibition enforcement, today be-i gan mapping out a campaign against! wine and.beer through ttie establish j meiit of a mobile squade to give par- i tieular attention to those beverages. | The machinery to be set up will be j in addition to that announced last) week aimed at cheeking the illicit di version of industrial alcohol through a separate enforcement squad. Cer-; tain of attacks on cereal beverages ■ by the new revenue law opens all 1 • breweries in t*lie country to an in spection by all international revenue s agents, and with this ns a wedge Mr/ Andrews is optimistic that he can control future supplies of beer. COUPLE REMARK I El) AFTER SEPARATION Mrs. Hath Reilhy Wilke* and Former Husband Ke-Wed In Ohar- Motte. Charlotte, March 7.—-After a; separation of several yea cm, Mrs. I Ruth Reilley Wilkes and her former husband. Preston Brooks Wilkes. Jr . were re-uiarried in a simple and imjiressive ceremony Saturday at 11 ja. m.. at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene H. Railley, 2 AriWey Road, ' Myers Park. Rev. W. B- Mcllwaine. Jr., pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church. l*erformed the ceremony, which was , witnessed only by member** of the families of the bride and groom. Immediately after the ceremony. . *t U ‘ m ***** t They arc making the trip by mo- ! ] tor. (>n their return to the city, tbey will make their home at 1709 South ; Boulevard. Mrs. Wilkets i*s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Reilley. one of Charlotte'* most prominent! families. She is an attractive and nceompanished young woman and is, ; popular in Charlotte society. She is a sister of Eugene H. Reilley. Mr. Wilkes is a native South Carolinian, but has resided in Char lotte since early boyhood. He is one of the city's well-known business : men ami is associated with the local .office of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company. Mr. Wilkes was at one time assistant secretary of ; the Greater Charlotte Club, the pre decessor of the Chamber of Com-' meree. At that time, W. T. Corwith was secretary of the organization. ANOTHER NAVAL HERO HAS CROSSED THE BAR I Rear Admiral Richard \Vainwright. of Spanish- American War Fame. Dead. Washington. March 7. Death I has removed from the roster of the : navy another of the outetanding he roes of the Spanlsh-Americnn war, ; Rear Admiral Richard Wninright. 1 retired, who died late last night at I the age of 76 in , .the Washington naval hospital. He will be buried I Tuesday in Arlington national ceme i tery' with military ( honors. A heart ailment hastened Admiral Wainwright’o death- He is survived jby a daughter, Mra. W. 8. Turpin, and a son. Lieutenant Conmrander ; Richard Wainwright, who is at tached to the > navy department. Admiral Wainwright was execu tive officer of the battleship Maine, when it was destroyed in Havana harbor in 1898, and in the engage ment with Spanish destroyers during the dash of Admiral Cervera’s fleet from Santiago, he commanded the gunboat Gloucester. For gallantry in that action he was promoted ten numbers in rank. Pola Negri Will Be Next to Try Married Life With Valentino. Los Angelee, Calif., March. 7.—; , Pola Negri, vivacious Polish actress. ; who was reported to have married | Charles Chaplin, is now to marry screenland's sheik, Rudolph Valen ! tino. if her love for him can stand the test of a fojur months’ separa tion. , r The actress who only recently emphatically declared that she would not marry Valentino or any other man, has confessed love for him, aecording to The Los An geles Times. "He is the supreme man —he is perfection.” she said of him. ‘‘So first I must prove my love. I am going away soon to Europe. (Bhe will be away four months). True love ought to outlive this separa tion. If I feel the same when I re turn as I do now, and his feelings are the same, there is nothing to prevent our nmrriagge.” — r In 1857 quaker women in Sandy Spring, Md., organized a club and named it the Mutual Improvement Association. It still endures and holds monthly meetings. Here Ijs Your Opportunity To Express Yourself on I Prohibition Law Today is the day of your op ! portunity. \ Today you have a chance to ■-! vote on the prohibition law; to express vour opinion of that act in a manner that will be ■Heard in Washington. A ballot is printed herewith, jit reads as follows: ‘T favor keeping the prohi bition law as it now stands, : with strict enforcement, j “I favor repeal of the prohi bition amendment. “I'favor modification of the ) prohibtion law so as to allow the sale of light wine and beer.” Here is the way to cast your ! vote: Clip out this ballot. Mark a cross in the square at the end of whichever of these three statements expresses vour sen- I timents. sign your name and j address and mail or bring the ; ballot to the editor of The | Times. This is a nation-wide poll that is being taken —the most complete since prohibition be came a national law. The Times is one of more than *1 oo newspapers in all parts of the United States that are co-operating with NEA- Service, famous newspaper sea-l \ ture syndicate, in getting a j first-hand expression of Amer- j ican sentiment. The circula-. tion of these papers totals more! than 40,000,000. When the returns from each paper have been tabulated and sent in to the offices of XEA ■ i-nr GOVERNOR McLEAN 18 IN WASHINGTON TODAY r t n , 41 ” ~ ~*•»»« ®t j * Granting State rermi*flot» for a Broadcasting Station. Raleigh, X. March S.—OP)— Governor McLean is in Washington today, having gone to the national capital to press the matter of grant | ing of a wave length bv the Depart ment of Commerce to North Carolina for the state's proposed radio broad casting station. The Executive left for Washington Inst night and : s ex-1 pected back tomorrow, j No licenses to broadcast have been issued by the Department for some months, it is understood, and besides ' there is a large number of applications in ahead of North Carolina’s. It is the Governor’s contention that since j the state-owned station : s to be used as n public rather than a jirivato or j 1 commercial enterprise, it should be I given priority. It is presumed here ! that Mr. McLean wjll press that argu ment in his discussion with offic : als of the Department. - POPE PITS CHAMPIONS DARK SKINNED RACES Declares in Encyclical That They Are Not Inferior to White In In telligence. Rome. March B.—The belief that the dark skinned races are inferior to the white tea mistaken one, Pope Plus dee’ares in an encyclical letter published today, vigorously urging an increase in the number of native Catholic clergymen in the so-called uncivilized regions of the world. His Holiness says that long ex perience proves that thefdp peoples, erroneously termed inferior. can compete with the white races in mental acumen. "If in the heart of barbarous lands,” he writes, “there are found men who seem slow to learn, this is explainable by the conditions of their life of which the restricted needs to not allow them to make large use of their intelligence.” SUIT TO KEEP NATION FROM COURT DISMISSED I Supreme Court Refuses to Entertain Legal Challenge Against American Participation in Court. Washington, March B,—(/P)—T*ae Supreme Court today refused to en tertain an attempted legal challenge against American participation in the world court. An injunction instituted by Benja min Catchings, a New York and Washington lawyer, was dismissed. . Catchings had protested that ad herence to the world tribunal was un constitutional. Undecided About Hearing on Prohi bition Law. Washington, March B— UP) —After a discussion of two hours, tbe Senate judiciary committee adjourned today without deciding whether public hear ings should be held on pending bills to modify the prohibition law. Questions directed by a majority of the committee indicated that they opposed ’hearings, and -at one point Senator Edge, Republican, of New Jersey, who has pending a modifica tion proposal, declared that it ap peared opponents open meetings were afraid the wets might make out a good case. CONCORD, N. C„ MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926 PROHIBITION BALLOT Prohibition Editor, The Concord Times, Concord, N. C., I have marked below, with a cross my position on the prohibition question., I favor keeping the prohibition amendment! I as it now stands, with strict enforcement. I 1 I favor repeal of the pro- I hibition amendment. I 1 I favor modification of the prohibition law I 1 so as to allow the sale of light wine and beer. I 1 Signed * Street Address City * Service at Cleveland, 0., com pilation of figures for the whole nation will be made. The fig ures will be printed here and presented to the responsible leaders at Washington. They will show, as nearly as anv ♦liing can show, just how the j people of the United States i feel about the prohibition law; ■ whether or not there is any ha- I sis for the claim that they want j it altered. This newspaper has no ax to grind in this matter. We want vou to cast your ballot no mat ter what your opinion. For THE COTTON MARKET Weakness Appeared at Opening Due ■ Cause*. —First Lower. New York, March B.—(A*)—Weak ness apjMMired in the cotton market at the opening today ns a result of poer cables, the French politic*' sit uation and threatened English labor troubles, together \vit*!i federal crop and weather advices from the South. First prices were 0 to 14 points low er. j Liverpool. Japanese interests and j the trade bought at the opening while 1 the South, commission houses and Wall Street were sellers. Reports from Dallas said the basis was weaker wit'll absolutely no new business, and that the prospects for the next crop were tUe best ever known, giving no indication of any reduction in acreage, j In the early trading here a good deal of March liquidation was in evi dence, and after the opening further selling by Wall Street forced May eontrocts off to 18.52 ami October to 47 20. or 18 to 20 points below the previous close. The impression pre vailed among traders that ejotton bought in the South for delivery on March contracts here will not exceed 25.000 bales and may be less. Cotton futures opened easy. March 10 17; May 18.00; July 18.00; Oct. 17.22; Dec. 10 04. .—— REHEARING OF DISTRICT ROAD CASE IS DENIED Supreme Court Refuses to Open Case Coming Up From Archer County, Texas. Washington. March 8. — (A 3 )—A re hearing of the Archer County, Texas, road district rase was today denied by the Supreme Court. | The case decided by the supreme court last January 4th attracted dis tricts organized under conditions simi lar to those in Archer County which j the court declared invalid. Attorney General Moody, of Texas, asked for a rehearing when John R. Moore, the attorney who had con ] ducted the case for the county, refus ed to do so. Subsequently the latter chaiqEKl his position and also submit ted a motion for a rehearing. djieveral other states and individauls flight unsuccessfully to intervene in TSW of reopening the case.. SECRETARY KELLOGGG TO SPEND WEEK IN STATE Cabinet Officer Will Be Guest at Pinchurst While Recuperating From Grippe. Washington, March 8. — UP) —Sec- retary Kellogg left Washington to day for a week’s visit in Pinehurst, ' N. C. The respite from official ihi _ ties was advised by physicians after an attack of grippe. He will return in time to meet with Ambassador Alnnson Houg'liton and Minister Hugh Gibson for discussion of plans for participation by the United States in the forthcoming League of Nations preparatory dis armament conference. The firnt con ferences between Secretary Kellogg and the homecoming diplomats wrR be about Murch 15th. Only one modern girl out of twenty knows how to sew properly, ncecrding to one expert. this country-wide poll will be accepted as authoritative by men in Congress and other public stations; surely you want to have a voice in it. National leaders of both the dry and wet forces have endors ed ppll. The rest is up to you. Clip out the ballot, mark and sign it, and send it to the Prohibition Editor of The Times, j Help lis to show the nation * how Concord feels about Pro hibition. Editor of The Times. 10NE WHO MISTREATS ANLMYLS GIVEN NAME iHTU lie Officially Kno«**~> a “Pit! "Wicrr a* nnuu of Wa»« 1 te*i. Philadelphia. March B.—A per son indifferent to the suffering of an animal is a “pitilacker ” Tin* Pennsylvania Society for fho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to night announced that “pitilacker" was the prize winning name chosen for persons cruel to animnlti. It was selected from nearly 500 words sub mitted in the society’s eoutest for the “missing word, for which a | prize of $lO was ogered. The condi tions called for a word easily • under stood, forceful aud short, to fit the j j cnae of the average unfeeling per-; sons, rather than extreme instances iof brutality.' The lopgertt word submitted was ! •‘natucoucrudethrian." "PiMlaeker” j was coined by Mrs. M. Mcllvain i IJready, Mickleton, U. J„ a news paper woman whose husband isl an editor in Philadelphia- “Brutan.” a close 'second! proposed by James S. Leith, a police lieutenant, of Brook lyn, was almost tied by “bruron,” submitted by Charles Davidson, of the University cltib, New York. Word* were submitted from all parts of the United States, Canada, Eugland, Ireland and France. The competitors included seientiets, jud ges, college professors, physicians , and busiucKs men ns well as ri “but- I ter and egg man," an ex-consul, a priest, an Indian veterinarian a thea trical manager and an ex-cowpuneh er. More than half of the suggestions came from men. j Words which received favorable mention were “crultor.” “kroolon.” "Malbrute.” “erueltan,” “quadmuck or.” “wunk,” "hellbum," and “ani cuss.” f AMERICAN TRADE WITH GERMANY IS INCREASING Business During 1825 Amounted to 634.585.756, an Increase in Year of 54,818,370. Washington, March 8. — (A*) Amer ican trade with Germany last year amounted to $634,595,756, an increase of $54,019,370 over the previous year. These figures were made public to day by the Commerce Department, showed a gain in exports to Germany of $29,926,282 and an increase in im ports from that country of $24,993,- 088. CREW OF SCHOONER LANDED IN ENGLAND Men Had Been cn Atlantic For Ten Weeks and Faced Many Hardships. Plymouth, England. March 8. (A 3 ) —The crew of the schooner General Smuts, rescued in the Atlantic after., ten weeks of hardships : n the heavy seas, was landed here today by the Duth liner Volendam. All were well except the cook. Ste phen Louw, who was removed to a hospital. Doctors attributed his con dition to malnutrition and the drink ing of brackish water. Queen Elizabeth attempted repeat wily to dictate to the English peo ple on dress and had stringent laws pnsned defining the classes who might indulge in laces, velvets, and Other extravagances. But when she died she left 3,000 dresses in her wardrobe. They Represent Kentucky jg 9 9 1 jßymjp V lit Mh|p jiKf«i\ 'cm aps? If - •?■ fl gfc v. -, v ,v l Wgm % / * % v .'.‘ ‘ / Two of Kentucky’s most, beautiful girls will represent that state at the i stone Mountain Memorial Ball in /itlahtex, &a~, March 17. descendant of a Confederate veteran and each has worked to make the great memorial project a success. The large photo shows Miss- Lela Mae Stiles of Elizabethtown and the inset shows Miss_Gloria Bradley of Stearns. Special Session of League of Nations Opens at Geneva MAKES PLEA FOR NEW MEMBERS FOR LEGION Post Commander McDonald Says Ev «7 On HonrK* Mon in (k« County Should Join Loral Post. The drive for new members for the Fred Y. McConnell post of the Amer ican Legion is on in full force. Many members have been secured but there are other who should join,— in rfie opinion of officers of the post. ' In discussing the campaign, Jeter McDonald, post commander, says: “The drive which the Fred Y. Mc- Connell post of this city has had on since tiie first of the month comes to a close the night of the 10th. “This drive lias been a very suc | cessful one but has not come up to ! the expectations of the officers of the post because it is their earnest desire : to have every cx-service man \Vho ; served during the war and who has i an honorable discharge on their rost | er. If you have hot been approached j by any members of the Legion just see any member of the post and he will take your dues. “Buddies, let’s go. It is your duty to belong to tiie American Legion to help those who were maimed and crippled for life during the war. “Space cannot tell you what the Legion stands for. Become one of the buddies and find out for your selves. Fred Y. McConnell post is depending on you for the coming year.” SPECIAL SERMON FOR __ “SUNDAY GANG” BOYS Rev. C. Herman Truebloed Speaks to Youngsters at First Baplist Church. The workings of a watch were set up as an example to members of “Our Sunday Gang" in a sermon del'vered yesterday afternoon at the First Bap-, tist Church by Rev. C. Herman True-, blood. i More than 150 youngsters attended the service which was held especially for them at 5 o’clock. In addition to the “gang” members a number of adults were present. Each letter in watch should have a significance to boys. Mr. Trueblood said, and he pointed out that every wheel, every spring and every other part of the watch is to be a success. The W in watch, Mr. Trueblood said, .signifies work, the A s : gnifies i aim. the T signifies trustworthiness, the C signifies continuance and the H signifies harmony. Before going to the Church members of the organization heard a splendid talk by C. F. Ritchie at the Y. M. C. A. LAW AGAINST SHODDY ' IS HELD NULL AND VOID ~ Supreme Court Rules That Shoddy in Bedding Can Be Used After Sterili zation. Washington. March B.— UP) —The Pennsylvania law proh : biting the use of shoddy in bedding was today declar ed void and unconstitutional by the Su,preme Court. ___ Twelve other states have laws re gard'ng use of shoddy, but none of these is so sweeping as the Pennsyl vania statute. With a membership of 4.000.000, the Nathional Council of Catholic Womert claims to be the largest group of organized women in the world. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher Meeting of Council Began During the Atemoon With Viscount Ishif as the Chairman. MANY RUMORS BEING CIRCULATD 9 ——— Range All the Way From Deepest Pessimism to Brightest Optimism ap Meeting Begins. Geneva, March B.—( A >)—The spec ial session of the League of Nations Council was opened at 3:10 o’cloclk j this afternoon with Viscount Ishii in the chair. The galleries were crowd ed. | The hum of conversation in the ; corridors became so deafening after the opening of the council session that ; Viscount Ishii sent out a messenger i beseeching silence, declaring the noise < prevented the delegates from hearing 1 one another as they sat around the tahle. . i A mass of rumors touching on the crisis occupied the crowd, which was , composed of diplomats, delegates to the league assembly, newspaper men and members of tbe general public. These rumors ranged from predictions that the situation was hopeless, to rosy forecasts that the whole meeting would soon be clarified. ( Z — 1 WOFFORD COLLEGE MEN t NOT UP TO STANDARD? • % j They Are Unable to Qualify as the ; Ideal of Converse College Students, i Spartanburg, S. C..~March 7. —There '■ is not a student at Wofford college 1 . that will come up to the ideal set up 1 j by Converse college girls in a ques- ] tionnaire recently conducted at the * female institution. An examination of the 498 boys at Wofford college re- ( vealed this. " ! In the first place the age of 26 •' years was a barrier. More than 98 , per cent, of the boys are under this age. Then No. 10 shoes were re- ‘ quired. Only two per cent, boast of ( such large feet. Rut while there is no member of the Wofford student body that can measure up to the spec : fications laid down by the Converse girls as a whole, it was declared that there are some ; of the boys that are able to meet the i requirements of individual members of the Converse college girls, so not , all is gloom at Wofford. - I No Contemirt Citation For Newspaper men. Hancock County Court House, Bay of St.i Lou's, Miss., — UP) —No cita tion for contempt of court will be is sued by Judge Walter A. White against newspaper reporters today. This announcement was made th : s morning by attorneys for New Orleans, . newspapers after a conference between the presiding judge and the lawyers representing those newspapers. all having a circulation in Hancock coun ty. It was understood that any offi cial action Judge White takes of dis regard of his order of newspapers not to publish testimony of the Favre case now being tried in Hancock county will come after the trial has been fin ished. 1 DICTATORSHIP T FRANCE WOULD NOT BE DISPLEASING iln the Form of a Commit | tee.—So Said M. Paul Bontourt in Interview Today With Newspaper. LESS RISKY THAN SINGLE DICTATOR Nevertheless He Is Con vinced That a Less Dras tic Remedy Mill Be Found in Situation. Geneva. March B.—C4>)_ \ soeial ; ist dictatorship in Frame in the form of a committee of public safety, based (ill tlie parliamentary system “but showing its fist" would not be dis pleasing if effects forced it. M. Paul Boncourt is quoted as declaring in an interview with a Swiss newspaper. Such a dictatorship would be less risky and more logical than a dicta torship by a single man. the French statesman added. Nevertheless he was convinced that a less drastic remedy could be found and the consti tution itself, for history proved that France always rose to meet any crisis. M. Paul Boneourt compared the parliamentary comnmissions to the commissions of the French revolution and the connections of that •magnifi cent period in French history which I admire more and more.” but said that bills elaborated by the .specialists in the commission wore destroyed by an I incompetent parliament which had lost the confidence of the country. When questioned concerning the reds in France he admitted that im portant centers of commun : st exist ;ed there. He did not think, however, i that communism was dangerous to France at the present moment. Reliable information indicates that so profoundly has the situation pro voked by the scramble for places on the council affected world conditions, *tbe Vatican has intervened unofficially in support of tbe candidacy of Spain, Braz : l, and Poland as Catholic coun tries. _ Both the Spanish and Brazillian representatives today maintained their demands for permanent council seats, while Polish agents continued convers ing in behalf of their country. BRYAN ESTATE MORE r THAN HALF MILLION Appraisal Completed and FUed in Florida Court; Shows $668,303.74. Miami. Fla.. March B.—Official appraisal of the estate of William Jennings Bryan, filed yesterday in Dade county court, placed a valua tion of $668,303-74 upon the proper ties of the late Commoner. The larger portion of this amount was in real estate. The present Bryan home in Cocoanut Grove was valued at $95,000, with other Items including life insurance, $12,647.52; household .furniture, $2,903.55; cash in bank $6,827.23; stocks and -bonds, $64,338.54. royalties, etc., $992,86. Appraisal of the estate had been in progress for several months and completion will permit immediate distribution by ereeutors of -tbe vari ous bequests, mapy of which will go for the continuation of religious and educational work sponsored and aid ed by Bryan- TERRIBLY MANGLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Monroe Man Suffers Crushed Skull, Broken Jawbone and Other In juries. Monroe. March 7. —With his skull crushed, his nose mashed in, his jaw bone broken and a hole in his right side, J. Quincy Derrick, of this city, was carried to the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital last night as the result of an automobile wrock on highway number 20, four miles west of Mon roe. The car left the road and hit a phone pole, demolishing both the pole and the car- In the car with Derrick was Ed Helms, of North Monroe, both were drunk and Helms states that he does not know which of them was driving at the time pf the accident. Helms was placed in jail, but was out today having made bond in the sum of five thousand dol lars. Both Derrick and Helms are about thirty years old, are ex-service men. and are married. He’ms has children and Derrick has one. Will Represent Congress at Celebra tion. Washington, M a rest 8 —o4 s )—The House today passed a resolution to appoint a committee to represent Congress at the 150th celebration of the approval by the Virginia general assembly of a motion urging the Co lonial Congress to declare independ ence from the BHkish crown. SAT'S BEAR SAYS* r Partly cloudy and colder tonight, freezing temperature to the coast; Tuesday fair. Fresh west and north west winds. NO. 70