The Oklahoma News from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 1

Amnon Am Final Home Edition News Local Forecast: Partly cloudy continued warm STRIPPS -HOWARD GO THE 116ffr4 VOL 27 NO 149 7 AV i 'f i L---- 011- F-111 I 1 scRIppS -HOWARD VOL 27 NO 149 1 1 114IN 1111 6THE 1161E1'4 1 PM i 1MM 46 PRICE TWO CENTS (Thus Cents Outdid Oklahoma OW OKLAHOMA CITY TUESDAY MARCH28 1933 Entered as second clam matter Poston Ica Oklahoma Cltro Okla GIRL FIEND VICTIM FOUND DEAD IN SACK BEER ADVOCATES SCORE FIRST VICTORY IN HOUSE PUBLIC HEARING TOMORROW EINSTEIN IN EXILE AS GERMAN JEW AT1ACKS SPREAD EAsTEIN IN Exl A 0 fl rvn 11 ir A ItT A I ir 14 Ili I A 111 11 (it 1111 1 CARL A6 "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way" We feel it to be a solemn duty again to call the attention oi the legislature to the condition in which It is going to leave the state if it adjourns without enacting additional economy legislation andfind ing new and stable sourcss of revenue to balance budgets Both houses should at once appoint members of a joint emergency committee to call in the best statistical help available and get a thorough forecast of where the finances of the state and its units are beaded cARL mAGEE Child 6 Had Been' Sent to Basement Before Dis covery of Crime AROUND NECK Noted Scientist Reaching Europe From America Says He Has Spent Sleepless Nights Because Of 'Bad News' From Fatherland Drys Muster Forces for Fight on Floor as Brew Ad vocates Put Final Touches on Parade Through- Downtown Streets Tonight QUITS FATHERLAND r' --7-77 1 40 5 if 'ip FATHERLAND 7 47: i i 141 vf A 40:: :::::1 P71V 7::1:: 111lowen Family Trouble Robin Entangledin String of Nest Rescued By Police BOTH SIDES IN BIG RALLIES TONIGHT WILL MAKE HOME ON BELGIAN COAST Five Attacks on Children in Same Tenement Section Jewish Shops Are Picketed by Nazis HighSemetic Officials Lose Posts Press Censorship Extended Hitler Protests Grow Administration Leader Announces 63 Representag tives Are Pledged to Back Submission Telegrams Flood Members of Legislature 1 't A 1 i 1 "4:: 1 i 'A I 11 1 17 1 9 '0 A robin that became tangled up in its domestic affairs today required police attention The robin was progressing rapidly in constructing its nest in the yard of Mrs George Baker's home 1018 NW 20th-st until it became ensnared in a piece of string it was using to line the nursery lc -Might desperately to free itself After a half hour it collapsed helplessly dangling by its leg Mrs Baker called police Patrolman Jimmie Wright surveyed the situation borrowed a pair of overalls and climbed the tree With scissors he snipped the twine The robin flew away A SIC 11-0111 UWy Without a desire to be any more pessimistic than the circunutances require in order to get acticn which will prevent a crash In the finances of the state and its sub-divibions we express the opinion with every emphasis that the state and very many of the units in It wul be totally prostrated before Chrietinas if something very definite is not done to forestall it Incomes In 1933 are running lower than at any time in 20 years The governor's income tax law will not produce the revenue necessary even if It becomes operative No one will know for a year from now By trilled Prtis NEW YORK Mar Ch bruised and lacerated 6-year-old girl was found in a burlap bag today in the basement of a Brooklyn tenement house Physicians worked over the dying child but were unable to revive her Detectives sped through the district where five major crimes against children have occurred in the last two years The assailant had knotted a rope tightly around the neck of his victim Barbara Wiles She had been carelessly stuffed into the TURN TO PAGE TWO By United Press BRUSSELS Belgium March Albert Einstein and Frau Einstein arrived today from their American visit The professor said he had spent several sleepless nights because of the "bad news" from Germajny They were greeted here by Burgomaster Camille Huy3- mans and a Jewish delegation Oklahoma's beer and repeal battle flared along three fronts today with these rapid firing developments: ONE: Beer advocates claimed their first victory when the house voted to withdraw the Graham beer bill from the committee on prohibition enforcement and send it to a select committee by a vote of 50 to 40 TWO: Beer advocates marshaled forces for a mammoth downtown parade at 7 o'clock tonight with big delegation' PROF EINSTEIN the noted scientist who has de tided to live in Belgium because of the anti-Semitic campaign in Germany See story in next col umn expected from key cities of the state THREE: House leaders decided to upset precedent anci Senate Committee Backs 7 nate Committee flacks throw the house chamber open for a public hearing on the Graham bill tomorrow $500000)000 Aid Bi I 11 FOUR: Dry leaders combined forces and prepared for a huge mass meeting at the First Presbyterian Church tonight while beer advocates are meeting at the Huckins TAX ON CHAIN STORES KILLED I itlf IP I 1 ili ilot f- 4 it 'f' W' 411it'31 414 011' 1 i It ittlf it Ji IP 'I 1 CJ Ili I 'IN I It'o )1'1 it c'' 4'1 it tki i t) 01)4- Debate Begins on Passage in Reforestation Army With Prospects of 1 A few minutes later tilt) house voted 56 to 52 against placing the Few Hours House Is Due to Get Graham beer bill on the calendar without further committee action 'Measure Tomorrow Rep George Copeland Oklahoma County dry then moved to kill the bill by Indefinitely postponing ac- treh senate today began formal consider- tion Points of order were taised 1ftstnotnf1 lv111" objection Copeland's move failed March senate today began formal consider reforestation while Murray Proposes Substitute Measure to Raise Money for Common Schools how much revenue it will produce The first report under it will not be made until March 15 1934 The tax will be payable In four installments throughout 1934 Neither he amount of the Income to the state nor the time of payment will serve the purpose of saving the state in this crisis The governor's present scheme is wholly inadequate There are counties in trus state where it is doubtful whethbr 20 per cent of the ad valorem tax will be paid in 1933 We are extremely dubious that the average for the counties of the state will be in excess of 50 per cent This means that county school district end state funds will be exhausted before Christmas Under the existing conditions banks will not dare to buy warrants There will be no way to tell when they will be paid Banks have a duty to remain liquid They cannot "freeze" their assMs in any such fashion If they do we will have another epidemic of bank failures in 1934That will not happen because the banks are wise to the situation By United Press BERLIN March 28--Serious rioting in the city of Brunswick and scattered acts' of retaliation against Jews today intensified the German political situation Nazi party headquarters declared RAIL FIRE Loss other repressive measures reported the boycotting of Jewish shops and from Schwerin and Gleiwitz in upper Silesia were sporadic and local SET AT $1 75000 not a part of the party's general campaign The opening of the campaign it was announced has been held up Frisco to Rebuild -Razed until it is seen whether the an- nounced determination to retaliate Roundhouse at Once is sufficient to quiet the "atrocity campaign" abroad 13 Engines Damaged The rioting in Brunswick was caused when Nazis raided the head-Plans for rebuilding the Frisco quarters of the Steel Helmet War lailway roundhouse here destroyed Veterans Organization charging "counter-revolutionary" activity )y fire this morning were being Police and Nazis surrounded 200 ushed today with General Man- Steel Helmeters and 1050 other periger Shaffer Springfield Mo sons in the public health building cheduled to arrive this afternoon Crowds gathered all night long out- While an accurate estimate of the side the cordon occasionally clash- ing with the Nazis when the latter iamage from the blaze that sent one tried to drive them away About 20 nan to a hospital awaited con- were taken to hospitals most of 1tision of an exhaustive investiga- them injured about the head One ion officials said it would not be was shot nore than $175000 The government announced that Meanwhile the railroad's ached- the ban of the social-Democratic Ile of trains "continued as usual" press in Germany expiring today ficials reported had been extended indefinitely RAIL FIRE LOSS SET AT $175000 Frisco to Rebuild Razed Roundhouse at 'Once 13 Engines Damaged Plans for rebuilding the Frisco Railway roundhouse here destroyed by fire this morning were being rushed today with General Manager Shaffer Springfield Mo scheduled to arrive this afternoon While an accurate estimate of the damage from the blaze that sent one man to a hospital awaited conclusion of an exhaustive investigation officials said it would not be more than $175000 Meanwhile the railroad's schedule of trains "continued as usual" officials reported By United Press WASHINGTON ation of the Roosevelt plan a companion unemployment relief Wagner $500000000 plan for direct raid grants to the approval of the senate banking and currency committee Passage of the reforestation bill was expected within a few hours In approving the Wagner bill the sTooKo committee included a restriction that no more than 15 per cent of 0 WHEAT the new funds may be granted to As its first action on the re COTTON SPURT any one state forestation bill the senate accepted a rider removing the 15 per cent limitation on expenditures of unemployment relief funds from the sum Commodities and Securities appropriated last year The action Turn Upward at was taken to meet urgent conditions in the state of Illinois rition Commodities and Securities Turn Upward at Close secretary will preside at tonight rally and principal speakers will be Rep George Copeland and the Rest A Au lick Trinity Baptist Church pastor Groups Nicking the battle to Mork legalized beer in Oklahoma are Women's Law Enforcement League omen's Christian Temperance Union Allied Youth Anti-Saloon League and Prohibition Thousand 7 Messages Floor Capitol Launching of the double-barreled fight for beer in both houses was marked by a flood of telegrams frcm constituents to legislators Rep Herman Darks Hughes County received a telegram signed by 100 citizens of Dustin a community of about 600 saying "Please save us beinglaw violators buying home brew and give us legalized beer" More than 30 of the names were women Rep Darks said others Included prominent business men and church members of the community Including the mayor Sen Ballard's new beer bill would amend three sections of the Oklahoma statutes fixing the legal alcoholic content of beer and other beverages at 32 per cent as to volume Ask Revenue Cease Like the original Graham bill in the house it contains no revenue or regulatory clause Rep Todd chairman of the house prohibition enforcemert committee said the group will hear both sides of the beer controversy In the house chamber starting at'll a rn tomorrow Sponsors of beer legislation plan to offer amendments tomorrow to Include revenue and regulatory features similar to those in the "model" Bare 27 of 330 SW 24th-st railroad electrician was trapped in the explosion caused by a broken electric light bulb coming into contact with gasoline being drained from the motor locomotive and severely burned He was taken to Samaritan Hospital where his condition was reported not critical Frisco officials said the engines not too badly damaged would be sent to the shops at Sprintlield for repair A steam locomotive was placed on the motor engine line and all schedules were met Before fire department equipment could be rushed to the sceriL the entire building was a blazing in-- PLEASE TEEN TO PAGE TWO Rep Bob Graham the bill' author and Rep Orisso hailed the successful motion as a distinct advance in the rapidly growing wet sentiment in the house The battle to legalize beer cropped out on still another front when Ben Hardin Ballard of Purcell introduced a companion bill to the Graham measure in the senate "They will have the floor the chairs the galleries and the speaker's stand'! declared Speaker Tom Anglin as he made arrangements to recess this afternoon until 1 tomorrow so beer advocates and op ponents may have the spacious chamber for their clash over legalized brew in the Sooner state Big Delegations Expected The beer parade scheduled to start at 7 expanded into a statewide affair as big delegations were expected from Tulsa Muskogee Enid Miami and other cities Out-cf-town delegations were to arrive by train and car a short time before the procession forms at NW Sixth-st and Broadway Meanwhile "Prohibition Thousand" completed plans for a rally at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 today when a concerted campaign against the Oklahoma beer bill will be inaugurated Drys Unite in Fight The Rev A Jayne First Methodist Church pastor and chairman of the dry forces said five militant prohibition groups have joined the campaign White A City Jewry Pledges Aid in Hitler Fight Oklahoma City Jews will aid in the fight against Chancellor Adolf Hitler's reported anti-semitic drive In any manner called upon Rabbi Joseph Blatt of Temple Hnal Israel said today Following a mass meeting of all Jewish organizations in the city letters were sent today to the American Jewish Committee and the American Jewish Congress pledging support to any national program Rabbi Blatt said By ELMER WAIIER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK March lagged until the last hour today when a spurt in grain and cotton brought the list to net gains of 1 Rib' 3 points Dealings were slightly above yesterday but still dull Triton-5 were wary on either long or shot operations and hence the list as extremely sensitive The sudden turn In wheat brought prices up 2 cents from the lows and closing prices were 1 to nix a bushel higher than yesterday's last levels Cotton soared and gains of more than S125 a bale from the lows were recorded Stocks immediately swing ahead although there was only a minor pickup in volume Harvester issues were first to rally Then came American Telephone and the utilities generally Gov Murray today cieclared the chain store tax bill "unconstitutional and unfair" and suggested a subsitute measure which he said would pay $1500000 a year to common schools The chief executive sent messages to both houses He asked thc senate to draft a new measure levying a "permit" tax on stores based on goods bought instead of goods sold "The bill as passed is clearly in 1 violation of the state and federal constitutions and is grossly unfair" said the governor "In hitting at the chain stores they forgot to be fair between merchants" Cites 'Unfairness' He gave as an example a small state chain of "five and tens' which would pay $11000 under tile bill as passed while one of the largest Oklahoma City department stores doing more business than tilt: entire state chain would pay 1)1t $10 a year The governor asked the senate to substitute a bill along lines suggested by him for the bill already passed and now on the serrate calendar on a motion to reconsider "so the house can pass it and make it a law immediately" The governor pointed Out that several states including Virginia and Florida already hav3 chain 1 store taxes and that Florulas law already has been declared unconstitutional Urges Virginia System He urged the Oklahoma legislature to pass a bill based on the Virginia law which imposes a "permit" tax on the invoice of goods of $10 for $1000 or under $15 for from $1000 to $2000 and 20 cents pet $100 of merchandise purchasea Over $2000 a year He said that for the fiscal year 1930-31 this law produced $1325000 in Virginia "I believe it would produce $1500000 a year for the common schools in Oklahoma" Murray said "and that would be a law tt'ac could not be attacked on the Freunds of unconstitutionality or unfairness" He said the tax should be levied against invoices of goods bougllt instead of merchandise sold because the amounts due would bte more easily ascertained by cempulling wholesalers and transportn041 companies to make reports untkr oath of goods sold stores 1 11 i 3 rr' 'i' It i4 i '0 f' i ki il for it I 4 tv i'l-: 1 1 5 i '''i I 1 I li er i 1 I Il 1 i 11' Jt 1 I Ili 11 I I 1 1) qt fi (vti 111 Russia in Protest Against Anti-Semitism 1) United Press MOSCOW March 28 Soviet Russia added its unofficial protests to those of other nations today PLEASE TURN TO PAGE TWO OFFICER GUILTY IN BETRAYAL CASE PLEASE TURN TO PAGE TWO If something more drasiic than now proposed Is not done by the legislature the credit of th state and many of its units will be destroyed It is our opinion that there is no alternative but' to add income tax" which is only a sales tax including a tax on the sale of people's services to the sources of income If the governor and legislature do not do this sow it will be necessary to le-convene the legislature within 90 days to do it It is as inevitable as that hot weather will be here in 90 days A We have little hope that this will be done in the present session But we deem it our duty again to call attention to IL' We are "in a hole" because 'values and incomes have shrunk rapidly while expenses of government have not decreased proportionately There is no way to span this chasm except with such a tax as we suggest Education will be almost destroyed in this state unless some statesmanship is shown The chief place where people can strike to save themselves is at the schools A survey of the finances of Washita County which boasts of its tax reductions shows that about $73000 of its heralded $75000 saving came out of the salaries of the school teachers This is all wrong County officials have salaries which are fixed by law Besides they have political machines to see to it that the law is not changed to effect a reduction They resist any move radically to reduce the number and the salaries of deputies The poor teachers have to take all the gaff Education will feel the effects of this depression for the next 20 yea merely because statesmanship is not shown in meeting the situation This ought to make thoughtful parents "hopping mad" Up in House Tomorrow The house plans to take up the reforestation bill tomorrow Democratic Floor Leader Byrns said the White House had accepted the Ben ate version subsequently approved by the house labor committee The bill in this form leaves President Roosevelt the power to fix the rate of pay for volunteer workers in reforestation and other similar projects The Wagner bill given favorable committee action authorizes an increaseof $500000000 in capital resources of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for direct grants Chairman Fletcher said the committee on Thursday would begin consideration of another Wagner bill to liberalize Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan restrictions The New York senator is undertaking to enable greater use of the self-liquidating loan features of last year's relief act Decision Unanimous Fletcher said the committee acted unanimously on the Wagner $500- 000000 bill after the committee rejected an amendment which would have stricken out the provision for a federal relief administrator to whom all loan applications would be made Senate Majority Leader Robinson offered the amendment affecting Illinois He said about $68000000 of the fund voted the Reconstruction Finance Corporation last year for unemployment relief still remained "Illinois is in need of relaxation" he added "and prompt action is necessary by April Sen Couzens (R) Michigan suggested the percentage might be Increased instead of betiy abandoned but did not press the matter Borrowers from the old fund under relaxed conditions still would be required to show actual need and the local sources had been exhausted British Officer Convicted on 7 of 10 Counts 100 To TESTIFY IN RepealTForces Claim ray as House Vote Nears fthAL1 CITY PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN NEXT WEEK Five Parks to Have Supervised Play This Year Sixty-three house members are pledged to support a popular referendum on prohibition repeal Rep Leon Phillips of Okfuskce County said today A resolution providing the election already on the calendar will be called up today by the forceful Okemah representative he said Defense Maps Elaborate Fight for April Hearing By United PreSK LONDON March Norman Bat Ille-Stewart 24 of the Sea-forth Highlanders was found not guilty of three of the 10 charges against him today by a court-martial which tried him for allegedly betraying his country's military secrets to a German agent In accordance with court-martial procedure It was understood he was held guilty on the other seven counts Sentence will be pronounced later A majority of those present can approve the resolution On filial passage it must have 60 votes a majority of the 118 house CITY BANKS REFUSE TO TAKE WARRANTS that time the ''resubmissionist" forces have grown steadily Former drys point to the national Democratic platform as reason why an overwhelmingly Democratic legislature should allow people to vote on repeal of the lath amendment Even such drys as House Floor Leader Joim Steele Batson have de- dared in favor of a vote To minimize convention expense both resolutions provide election of delegates at the next general state wide elections which are the primades in 1934 Rep Phillips however has provided in his plan election of delegates at a special state election if one is held prior to next year Supervised play will begin in Vve city parks next week instead of waiting until the end of the school year City Park Supt Donald Gordon said today Made-work supervisors will be sent to Rotary McKinley Memorial Glenn Elyn and Booker Washington Parks about the middle of next week he said Supervisors will work from school closing hours until dark and all day Saturdays he said Other parks probably will not get supervision until school is dismissed for the summer Wheeler Park has been under supervision all winter he said County State and Rural School Checks Rejected 4 4 4 MAN HAS 'LAST WORD' IN DIVORCE ACTION By United Pres1 SAN FRANCISCO March Defense attorneys mapped plans today to subpena 100 witnesses for the forthcoming trial of Tom Mooney who placed his life at stake in a gamble for liberty Warren Billings sentenced to life imprisonment with Mooney as an asserted participant in the 1916 San Frantisco Preparedness Day bombing in which 10 persons were killed will be brought from Folsom prison as a witness for Mooney Defense Attorney Leo Gallagher told the United Press At his Own request Mooney will go on trial April 26 on an old murder indictment pending since the original trial Death by hanging is under the idictment "We will Rena Mooney wife of the prisoner Israel Weinberg Los Angeles jitney driver and Edward Nolan of Cleveland" Gallagher said All had been named In one indetments Gallagher who will be joined a week before the trial by Frank Walsh 11 New York labor attorney said they will also subpena 18 witnesses who at the original trial testified Mooney and his wife were standing on top of a building a mile and a half from the scent when the explwion occurred CITY CHEMIST BACKS NEW ICE CREAM LAW Packing Plant Etnploye Files Charges of Ills Own Newsy Notes From Today's COUNCIL 'EASES UP' AWAITING FLECTION The Oklahoma City Clearing House Association today derided the question of receiving county state and school warrants must be decided by each bank The Fidelity National Bank through its president John A Campbell stated no more county state or rural school warrants wilt be taken "until the budgets are balanced and expenses are reduced to within the Income Frank Johnson president of the First National Bank Trust Co amvunced the bank would not take any state county or school warrants I Clifford Kennedy packing plant employe replied to a separate maintenance suit filed by his wife Dorothy yesterday by bringing a I divorce suit today She accused him of devoting his time to another woman His suit accuses her of spending her time News Want Ads Pasteurization of All "Mixes" Would Be Provided Pasteurization of ice cream "mixes" before they are frozen is provided in a proposed city ordinance The ordinance vas completed by Assistant City Attorney Bert Van Meter today at the request of City Chemist Charles Clifford The ordinance also provides for the use of steam in terilization of all instruments used in ice cream Only Routine Business Belled tiled at Today's Meeting Charges Intimidation The red haired administration leader declared be was forced into his position as a wet advocate championing both repeal and beer by attempts of drys to intimidate him The showdown vote today will be the test of whether the Phillips resolution backed by resubmissionist forces in the house of representatives can hurdle strong dry opposition and pave the way for a state convention next year to act on ratification of the repeal amendment Repeal Move Surprises The Phillips measure would pro- vide election of convention delegates by popular vote The dry regiments in the lower house is backing the resolution by Rep George Copeland Oklahoma County providing election of con-potion delegates by legislative districts and designed to favor the arid rural sections Rep Phillips' announcement today expressing confidence his reso- lution vould carry came as a surPrisc For two weeks the measures set- I ting up ratification machinery have remained dormant Both Sides On Alert Each side has watched the other I fearing the resolution first voted on would be killed by a combina(ion of those favoring the other convention plan and a third group opposing both resolutions The anti-prohibition tidal wave has ebbed and flowed in Oklahoma since congress passed the Blaine repeal amendment and later the 32 bill Earlier in the SCS -4on the Coe res- olution for a referendum vote on state My laws was killed Since We have incurred the enmity of many teachers by saying that salaries must come down and frills must be cut out They have thought that we want to do something to hurt them They are terribly mistaken The writer was educated in a teachers' college was a superintendent of city schools for several years in early life and via a member of school boards for 13 years We know teachers and their pmb'erns We have fought consistently through the years to help them better their economic situation But we have foreseen the situation which has come to pass We knew that unless salaries were cut and non-essentials eliminated there would come a day when drastic destructions of essentials would result We wanted school bawds and teachers to put their house in order that these things might be minimized or avoided The tragedy of these situations is that we see so slowly and offer resistance to the PLEASE TURN TO PAGE FOUR Ten thousand good cement blocks are for sale for 6 cents each See classification 29 wit: a other men They were married in 1931 her suit says but Kennedy's petition dates it 1932 Both suits agreed they separated on Feb 3 RAIN UNLIKELY HERE DESPITE LOW CLOUDS You can have your mattress sterilized reginned and fluffed tin like new for $149 Turn to classification 38 A medium size Cable-Nelson piano walnut case and in perfect condition is offered for $148 See classification 40 Beer Issue Foams Over Into City Hall As Optimist Puts in Bid for License Mild Temperatures to Continue Weatherman Says Realizing that two probably three and possibly four of its members will be retired in two weeks the city council has virtually sidetracked important business While several important questions including reorganization of the boxing commission initial work on next I year's budget and selection of a permanent city attorney face the body no important item of businesswas scheduled for this afternoon's meeting Lockwood ward one and Jesse Todd ward three are voluntarily retiring from the council not having sought re-election 1 ward two and Art Estabrook ward four are seeking re- election with the latter believed to have the better chance of regaining his scat 11(1116 I 11 1 cl A 01w-room howe on a 11t- acre plot with chicken house located a block east of May -av on NW 59th-st is for Nale for MO down balance on casy tertm lea ion 125 Ics Want Ads Are News! Clotichz will -continue to bang over Oklahoma City tonight and tomorrolv but rain is not likely Weatherman Harry Wahlgren predicted this morning Tli2re will be no marked change from recent mild temperatures he said The mercury dropped to 58 degrees this morning after rising to a top of 78 under a hot sun yestereq' If we do I want to be in on the ground floor Mr Manns letter said A check of ancient city ordinances by City Clerls' Mike Pcshek revealed that Mr Mann will hare to raise Ins ante if the city goes back to its old scale it beer becomes legal An ordinance passed July 29 1891 assews 8300 license for the sale of spirituous liquors Beer was outlawed by city ordinancean molt question which has rocked the nation foamed over into the ancient city hall today when Mann Fair Park barbecue stand proprietor sent City Treasurer Joe Aminerman a check for 825 to apply on the first beer license issued in Oklahoma City" "You Cklit cash my' check and hold the moray for a time If we don't get beer you can send it baclz Weather Forecast Moroi: Partly cloudy continued sum ROliFILY CITY TEMPER AT1TIES Midnight 431 0 a 50 I a ni 61 fl a SO 2 61 10 60 2 a tyi 60 II a 64 4 a 59 NOM1 60 I a I la 6 50 2 3.