Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

is It at the 3 ship be heen wag lous, first pital teetn poison taken terday. to 7 The 1, 83. efforts family A. ICE was the fog swallowed operation not 300 11, to seas and and performed of 7 SKATING failed p. to aid to MICHIGAN'S GREATEST 100th Year.

No. 218. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER NEWSPAPER 8, 1930-TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: THREE CENTS Cloudy; Cool Press HOME WEATHER The LIB Detroit 8 TEDITION BEN LINDSEY MAULED IN CATHEDRAL ROW Soviet's Oil Industry Is Threat To America; Exports Still Gaining Organization to Grab Trade by Slicing Prices Will Make Great Profit During Next 3 Years, Writer Says. Communists Juggle Figures So That Outsider Can Not Get True Facts on Cost Of Production, Transportation. This is the eighth installment of series of articles on Soviet Russia as it is today and its future, written by H.

R. Knickerbocker, widely newspaper correspondent, who recently toured that country. BY H. R. KNICKERBOCKER.

By Cable to The Free Press and New York Evening Post. Copyright, 1930, by N. Y. Evening Post, Inc. Moscow, Dec.

Soviet sales beneath the cost of production and delivery may affect sometimes favorably and sometimes unfavorably the dividend receipts of American oil stock owners is one of the remoter facts to be learned from an investigation of the oil exports of Batum. How a pipe line in the Caucasus may stir the world oil market is another thing to be learned thereby, while lessons in dumping cost accountancy are ucts of the inquiry. To sum in advance, it appears that the Soviet government, but not the Soviet oil companies, has lost money on the export of at least one LIBERALS BACK RUM REPRISAL Windsorites Believe Robinson Move Will Open Border to Commuters. mitted by Colonel Robinson. Ottawa Hears Plan.

the year Mackenzie Canada will succeed in lifting the United States ban on commuting between Detroit and Windsor through its threat to remove the bars against liquor export, supporters of the Mackenzie King government predicted in Windsor Sunday. After discussion with Colonel S. C. Robinson, of Walkerville, federal member of one of the Windsor ridings, leading Windsor Liberals were of the opinion that Ottawa would take early action to force consideration of the commuter's problem by Washington tion with the problem of liquor export as outlined in a plan sub- declared DISTRICT that while no prime minister of contemplated, the open unquestionably follow the adoption of the liquor export ban. Colonel Robinson communicated his views to government leaders at Saturday, Dispatches from Ottawa over the week-end indicate that his proposals are likely to be discussed seriously, although government officials are naturally reticent about making any prediction as to the result.

Windsorites, generally, are ready to commend the Robinson plan, one of its most earnest backers being David A. Croll, mayor-elect of the city, who takes office next month for a two-year term. "By all means let us cut the cards for a new deal and if Uncle Sam doesn't care to sit in with us, the sooner we know it the Croll said, adding: "The commuters' problem and that of liquor export logically tie up, not only because in both cases the principle involved is that of inContinued on Page 3, Column a holdup tonight, were captured 10 minutes later after a running gun battle with police. one was wounded. The victims were snatched from the sidewalk in front of the Wisner home as they alighted from an auto.

A quick call to police resulted in immediate pursuit. Neither Wisner nor the girl was harmed. KIDNAPERS GRAB LAWYER AND NIECE Chicago Pair Caught in 10 Minutes After Holdup. Chicago, Dec. 7.

(A. Two robbers who kidnaped Carl V. Wisner, attorney, and his niece in 15 till Shopping Christmas days MERRY CHRISTMAS 01930 HEALTH TO ALL PAST TAXES GIVE STATE MANY ACRES Detroit Subdivisions Are to be Seized Next Month. NEW LAW IS BAR TO REDEMPTION Michigan's Holdings Soon to be Fourth of State. By Free Press Staff Correspondent.

Lansing, Dec. of subdivision lots in Wayne and Oakland counties will be seized next month by the state for non-payment of taxes and the new law will be invoked preventing the owners from recovering their erty, announced O. B. today. Fuller, Besides auditor the general, politan property, the state will me claim thousands of acres of rural and cut-over land.

There is no accurate estimate available today of the amount or of the value of the land to be seized. But Fuller said there will be "several thousand" subdivision Wayne and Oakland lots on the list. Taxes Delinquent 5 Years. Taxes on the property have been delinquent for five years or more. Up until a year a ago, the owners could recover by paying their debts to the state and local government.

But last December, Fuller ascertained that the islature had stopped this practice and that the delinquent owners, even though they had owned their land a half century or longer, automatically lose all their rights. Their land is seized and they have no hope getting The auditor general dislikes the duty imposes upon him. But Attorney Wilber M. Brucker ruled the statute allows him no other course and that he must comply. He will ask the next legislature to repeal the law, which apparently was passed three years ago with lawmakers in ignorance of its significance.

Because of this statute and because of the rapid rate that cutover and abandoned farm lands have been reverting to the state, Michigan now owns--or is in the process of obtaining -more than a fourth of the total area of the two peninsulas. Michigan has 36,000,000 acres. The property deeded to the state and on the delinquent tax list totals 9,150,000 acres. according to 8. survey made recently by State Senator Peter B.

Lennon, of Genesee county, Majority in Wayne. Senator Lennon discovered the majority of the descriptions are in Wayne county. The old law provided that land on which taxes have not been paid for five years should revert to the state. It was Fuller's duty to examine the property, place a value upon it and deed it to the conservation department. The conservation commission could then sell it, trade keep it for state purposes.

"But these provisions were not mandatory. A delinquent taxpayer could come to Lansing at almost any time after the five-year period and recover his property by paying his bill. The 1927 law amended this statute by providing that after the fifth year, the auditor general "shall withdraw such lands from sale." Under Brucker's ruling the owner has no further interest and cannot recover. "I noticed this bill when it was introduced in the legislature by conservation department," Fuller never thought it chance to pass and paid no further attention to it. It was the surprise of my life last December to discover it had been approved.

In fact, not a single vote was cast against it in either house. Repeal to Be Sought. "Many members are asking themselves how they ever happened to pass such a law. It went through them unnoticed. There is a movement underway among the lawContinued on Page 3, Column 5.

BULLETIN Mrs. Rebecca Gettleman, 39 years old, 9691 Delmar avenue, was taken to Recelving hospital at 10 p. m. Sunday after 96 hours of continuous hiccoughing. She is said to be in a temporarily serious condition.

She was accompanied by her brother, Jack Holszman. 5 OF 8 RED PLOTTERS CONDEMNED Ramsin, Who Headed Revolt Engineers, Must Die. Moscow, Dec. -Five of the eight engineers who have been on trial several weeks for conspiracy to wreck the Soviet government were sentenced to death today and the others were given 10 years imprisonment and their property was confiscated. The men sentenced to death are Leonid Ramsin, confessed leader of the conspirators; Victor Larichey, Nikoai Charnovsky, Ivan Kalinikov and the elderly Alexander Fedotov.

The three given imprisonment were Vladimir Ochkin, youngest of the group; Sergei Kuprianov and Xenophon Sitnin. Two Reds Executed. Leningrad, Dec. Mazanov, former head of the Len(ingrad co-operative organizations, and his assistant, Kitchin, were shot to death today. They were convicted of sabotaging food distribution.

Warns Against Raid on Treasury Washington, Dec. 7. -(A. Warning against any raid on the treasury in an attempt to restore prosperity was given today by Senaor Borah, Republican, Idaho, as congress prepared to speed to enactment this week, the emergency unemployment and drought relief measures. Borah voiced no particular criticism of the $60,000,000 drought measure before the senate and the $110,000,000 public improvements bill before the house, but he repeated his demand for an increase in taxes if the $355,000,000 deficit in prospect for this year materializes.

"There seems to be a widespread belief that you can restore prosperity from the public treasury," he said, "it is not only a false theory but a vicious theory." RYKOV RECOVERS. Moscow, Dec. president of the Council of Peoples' Commissars and whose position is the same as premier of the Soviet union, resumed the duties of his office today after 8. month's sick leave. A POSSUM CAUSES MAN'S ARREST Special to Free Press and Chicago Tribune.

Wabash, Dec. possum that played dead, revived and bit a man on the ankle, was the cause of the solution to a robbery here today. Pearl Sharp, 23 years old, was arrested. Sharp was driving a truck load of corn he had stolen, and his load included a possum he thought he had killed. When the revived possum Bit him, Sharp drove into the ditch, but extricated himself and started two wheels running on the rim.

Corn scattered along the way, enabled the sheriff to track him. Mother Saves Babies As Fire Levels Home Mrs. Thomas W. Taylor Rescues Two Children at Risk of Own Life. When fire of unknown origin broke out in the basement of her home at 13024 Cornell avenue, where her two small children were playing, Sunday, at 11 a.

Mrs. Thomas W. Taylor, ran downstairs through smoke and flame, grasped a child in each arm and carried them to safety. The interior of the story frame building was destroyed. Mrs.

Taylor has been working in the basement where her daughter, Barbara, 4 years old, and son, Robert, 2, were playing. Saved Her Babies. The mother had left the children to go upstairs and prepare the Sunday dinner. Some time later she heard screams from the basement. She ran down to find the place filled with smoke.

Barbara had her arms clasped around her little brother, crying for carry him out. Damage the building was estimated at several hundred dollars. The fire department worked for an courses, against to on and open which blue the petition was in a Julius Rolshoven Dies HURLED OUT In New York Hospital INTO STREET will -Adv. Firestone pay you The Footwear EDUCATOR IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Miss Lucy E. Elliott, School Principal, Dies in Hospital.

OTHER DRIVER SUFFERS HURTS Both Cars Are Burned After Collision Near Howell. Miss Lucy E. Elliott, principal of the Sherrard Intermediate school, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the McPherson Memorial hospiHowell, where she had been tal, Saturday morning after an taken automobile accident in which she suffered a double skull fracture and burns. Miss Elliott was driving to Lansing to attend a board meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' association, of which she is a director, when the accident occurred. H.

R. Shields, of Grand Rapids, driver of the car with which Miss Elliott's collided, is in the hospital at Howell with a broken nose and lacerations about the head and face. Both automobiles were burned. Dies In Hospital. After identification was made through the license plates of Miss Elliott's car and a University of Michigan card in wher purse, a friend, Dr.

Margaret Bell, of Ann Arbor, director of physical education at the University of Michigan, and Dr. Edgar A. Kahn, specialist in brain surgery at the University hospital, went at once to Howell. At first there was some hope that she would recover, but after hours of unconsciousness she died in the operating room as the effort was being made to relieve the pressure on the brain. Miss Elliott, whose home was in Troy, where her mother Mrs.

George Elliott, and her sister, Grace teacher domestic science at Northeastern High school, live, was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1903. She became a teacher in the Detroit public schools and in 1927 was made principal of the Sherrard school. the first and only woman principal of an intermediate school in Detrolt. A year ago she was elected chairman of the first district of the Michigan Education association, which conducted a convention under her direction in Detroit last October. Several years ago she served as social director of Newberry residence in Ann Arbor, taking her master's degree from the university at the same time.

Last summer she was dean of women at. the uniContinued on Page 2, Column 1. QUEEN VISITS FOG DISTRICT Seeks Source of Deadly Mist in Belgium. Brussels, Belgium, Dec. by the arrival of Queen Elizabeth, inhabitants of the Meuse valley, emerged today from their homes into which they had locked themselves when a mysterdeadly fog descended upon the region to remain for four terror-filled days.

The queen Arrived at Liege, accompanied by Professor Nolf, president of the Belgian Red Cross. They conferred with doctors and Governor Hirard regarding the cause of the deaths, which have been placed ac Most of the fatalities, authorities said, were persons over 60 years of age, Others were victims of heart and lung diseases and tuberculosis. estimated that between 200 and are ill. The latest death occurred at Jemeppe. Authorities generally believed the the danger that apparently lurked in was ended.

The theory that gas, seeping from shells left in ground since the war, were responsible for the fatalities, has been generally abandoned. Government engineers are investigating zine chemical factories in the Meuse valley for a possible clue. Fog Halts Ocean Liners. Cherbourg. France, Dec.

-(A. today delayed the steamEuropa, German greyhound of the which for 24 hours has at A standstill somewhere in North Sea. The Europa was scheduled to leave Cherbourg roads o'clock this evening. It now expected to reach port at 3 p. m.

tomorrow. leaving again for New York at p. nt. Cunard Liner Aurania also delayed 24 hours while the eastbound America wirelessed she will reach Cherbourg until late tomorrow. She was due here yes- Store Teeth Clog Sleeper's Throat Mrs.

Teckla Kuzentz, 42 years old. of 13939 Maine avenue, WAS to Receiving hospital at 10 Sunday lodged with her set of false in her esophagus. She them while asleep about she said. and was taken Hamtramck Municipal hoslater to Receiving when other members of the to relieve her. An remove the teeth will at 2:30 m.

Monday. TONIGHT-OLYMPIA BY CROWD Shouts Defiance at Bishop at Close of Sermon. FREE LOVE VIEWS WERE UNDER FIRE Jurist Faces Charge of Disorderly Conduct. important oil product, but that it has made a net profit on the sum total oil exports. It appears that the loss on the one product meant a gain to the American oil company that buys the product.

It further appears that loss to the Soviet government this product will be replaced this year by a profit that will increase during the next three years until it becomes very large, and that the capacity of Russian oil to compete in the world market soon will be great enough to cause all oil exporting lands good ground worry. Oil Case Complicated. The case of oil is more complicated than that of wheat, anthracite or manganese, but on closer inspection, more interesting. The facts are these. Nearly two-fifths of the total export of the Azerbaidjan Oil trust, called in Russian "Azneft," the largest petroleum concern in the union, consists of fuel oil, called mazout.

Out of 2,541,348 tons exported from Batum in 1928-1029, tons were mazout. Mazout heavy residue left from crude oil after the removal by distillation of gasoline, kerosene, etc. It is largely purchased by commerContinued on Page 8, Column 2. 1 DYING, 1 HELD AFTER BATTLE: Berkley Man Stabbed, Slugged in Row Over Money at Neighbor's Home. Oakley Wilson, 31 years old, 3747 Royal boulevard, Berkley, was taken to Highland Park General hospital early Sunday morning suffering from a double skull fracture and serious stab wounds in the abdomen and chest, delivered in 8 fight over money with Clyde Feather, 26, in his home at 2827 Buckingham road.

Physicians at the hospital hold little hope for Wilson's recovery. Feather is held at the Berkley police charged with felonious assault." His wife, Adelia, 26, Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ADAMS ASKS BIGGER NAVY More Men, Better Pay and Promotions Urged. Washington, Dec. Secretary Adams sailed straightaway into a statement of the wants of the navy for men and money today in his annual report.

Addressing President Hoover, he called for more man power, better pay and promotions at regular intervals to prevent "stagnation" of officers through long periods in the same grade. The navy pointed out that compensation 11 per cent secretary, above that received in 1908, but said the cost of living had more than doubled. Other legislative proposals for which he advocated congressional approval included: Authorization to modernize the battleships New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho; Establishment of a naval airship base on the Pacific coast; Guarantees for conservation of the naval petroleum and oil shale reserves; and Bans against photographs, sketches or maps of vital military and naval defense installations and equipment. The increasing importance of aviation to the naval forces was evident throughout the report. A sixplane patrol unit will be added to both battle and scouting fleets, and two scouting squadrons of 20 planes Continued on Page 3, Column 8.

BEAT SANTA TO GIFT DRAW Son-in-Law Is Accused of Looting Yule Tree. Special to The Free Press. Mt. Clemens, Dec. Christmas day Louis Poterek, 26 years old, tered gathered into his stocking scatgifts of money from the yule tree, totalling $150, according to his father-in-law, William Lindsteadt, 97 Inches street, Mt.

Clemens, and left. Until today, when Poterek returned here, officers had been seeking him. This afternoon Inspector Walter Bobcean jailed him on a larceny charge. Some of the money the youth is alleged to have taken from the Christmas tree was to have been presented to Poterek and his wife when Lindsteadt played Santa Claus. He says he will prosecute his son-in-law.

New York, Dec. (A. -A little man from Denver, the former Judge Ben B. Lindsey, turned Golden Rule Sunday into a pandemonium of epithets, recrimination and violence today at Bishop William T. Manning's church -the fashionable Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. Lindsey, with one friend at his side, sat tense among the 3,500 well groomed worshipers and heard himself scored as the author of a book, "one of the most filthy and insidious pieces of propaganda ever published in behalf of lewdness, promiscuity, adultery and unrestrained sexual gratification." Denounces Free Love. World Famous Artist, Native of Detroit, Is Followed in Death by Mother. acute Clark Paulo. JULIUS ROLSHOVEN.

RESCUE HERO RIVER VICTIM Man Given Medal for Saving Another in Water Drowned as Ice Breaks. George H. Knaepple, 37 years old, the possessor of the Congressional medal for saving a man from drowning, was drowned at 5:15 p. Sunday in the Clinton river at Casmier, bay, near Mt. Clemens.

Knaepple, who lived at 1415 Lakepointe avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, was fishing through a hole in the ice, accompanied by David Peltier, of Mt. Clemens. They were about 150 feet from the shore and both men fell into the water when the ice gave way. Body Is Recovered. Peltier was able to swim until aid arrived but Knaepple sank immediately.

His body was recovered an hour later by Deputy Sheriffs Robert Petapiece and Kenneth Held, of Mt. Clemens. Knaepple received the medal during the World war, while working at the River Rouge shipyard. A fellow workman fell from the scaffolding above him and, after hitting Knaepple, tumbled into the water. Saved Drowning Man.

Although later found to have a broken leg and an injured spine from the force of the man's fall, Knaepple jumped in and saved his life. He was in the hardware business and had a store at 14538 East Jefferson avenue. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Laura Knaepple, a son, 489 Dickerson avenue. He also is George, five, and re brother, Phillip, survived by his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Barnard Knaepple. He was a member of Acacia lodge, F. and A. M.

FIRST LADY GREETS 3 GRANDCHILDREN They Will Stay With Hoovers in White House. Washington, Dec. From across the continent, three little Hoovers--Peggy Ann, Herbert III, and Baby Joan--arrived today to occupy special suite in the White House. Brought by their mother, they came prepared to stay -with a trained nurse for Joan and a governess for the older two with their grandparents while their father, Herbert Hoover, is recovering from illness at Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. Hoover, will join her husband in Asheville. The president's wife, shopping for Christmas presents several mornIngs last week, combined toy buying for the traditional Hoover Christmas trees that have gifts for come calling, with more practical purchases for the new On WXYZ Tonight at 6:30 The Free Press presents "IT ACTUALLY HAPPENED" with Civic Theatre Players enacting all parts in a radio drama from story by a reader of THE FREE PRESS The bishop, coldly calm, brought his sermon to an end with a denunciation of "a man who stands openly for legalized free love under cover of the term 'companionate He turned his back to the congregation and bowed his head in prayer. The Denver champion of companionate marriage strode forward and leaped upon a table just below the pulpit in which the bishop still intoned the ascription. "Bishop Manning!" he cried, his voice electrifying the thousands who had been listening to the bishop's excoriation, "you have falsely represented me! If this is not a house of justice, it is not a house of God! In justice I ask for five minutes to answer your unfair at- Julius Rolshoven, native of Detroit, whose portrait of himself won him world fame and "hors concours" of the Societe Francaise of Paris, died at 2 a.

m. Sunday in St. Luke's hospital, New York city. Scarcely four hours later his aged mother, Mrs. Therese Rolshoven, 92 years old, succumbed at her home at 525 East Grand boulevard.

She died unaware of the death of her famous son. Rolshoven's death followed an illness of two months, after several years poor health. He was 72 years old Old age is given as the cause of the mother's death. A double funeral service will be held here for the mother and son, with the last rites read the Christ church at 3 p. m.

Wednesday. Preceding the service the artist's body will lie in state at the church. An artist's memorial Continued on Page 3, Column 1. PINNED UNDER FLAMING AUTO Utica Man Narrowly Escapes Death in Detroit Crash; Traffic Victim Dies. Pinned under an automobile that caught fire after it turned over, Carl Wenniger, 24 years old, Utica, narrowly escaped death Sunday at 7:45 p.

following a collision in which five others were slightly injured. Wenniger was riding with Albert Gusaler, 25, and Carl Schroeder, 31, both of Utica, on Chalmers avenue. At the intersection of Seymour avenue they hit a car driven by James Angus, 20, of 15052 Eastwood avenue. With the aid of bystanders, Wenniger's companions succeeded in raising that he was released before the flames got to him. The four men and two girls, Ellene Kiefer, 15, of 14629 Seymour avenue, and Grace Lawrence, 14, of 14655 Spring Garden avenue, were treated at Receiving, hospital for cuts and was held on a charge of reckless driving.

Dies of Injuries. David Robinson, 62, of 2715 Cortland avenue, died at Harper hospital at 10:30 p. m. Sunday as a result of internal injuries suffered in an accident at the corner of Elmhurst and Dexter avenues at 6:30 p. m.

Robinson is said to have walked in front of the car driven by Harry W. Keal, 50, 241 Tuxedo avenue, Highland Park. Aged Man Dies. Martin, 81, of 12358 Northavenue, died in Receiving hosat 7:40 p. Sunday of a on Page 2, Column 1.

TOWN TIED UP BY BLUE LAWS Even Those Sick Denied Chance to Buy Medicine. Bellows Falls, Dec. -This village of 5,000 inhabitants was tied up today with a Puritanpatterned, blue law ribbon of its own design. Even the sick without medicine could buy none. Every drug store, bakery, filling station, garage, tobacco shop and news stand was closed.

All stores posted a sign: Sunday; laws "Closed effect." Movie houses miniature golf for clamping the blue laws for business. aimed, failed tack!" Prayer Drowned Out. The prayer of the bishop of the diocese New York was drowned by the voice of the former children's court judge of Denver. The bishop remained with his back to the pews. Two ushers sprang forward, pulling Lindsey from the table.

The cathedral, one of most famous churches of the world, buzzed with the voices of richly dressed women and men. A hundred or more men and WOContinued on Page 2, Column 5. BOND ARE BLOWN UP 'Millionaire Newsboy' Near Death in Bombing. Chicago, Dec. May, 50 years old, real estate dealer and professional bondsman, formerly known as "the millionaire newsboy," was probably fatally injured and his son, Frank, 14, seriously hurt when a bomb exploded in the May apartment today.

The 1 bomb was delivered by a boy in a box which bore messenger, a mail order house. May had removed the heavy wrapping when the device exploded with a terrific blast, wrecking the apartment. Panic spread. Tenants in the huge apartment building were frantic. The officers found May and his lying unconscious among the debris.

Both May's arms were mangled and his left leg was blown almost entirely off. The boy was less seriously hurt. Police advanced the theory that extortion may have been responsible for the bombing. May, an immigrant Italian, came to America penniless when 10 years old and worked his way to affluence and power. He began his CAreer as newsboy and soon a acquired a string of newsstands throughout the loop and near northside.

Well known in national sporting circles, he was associated Jack Johnson during the period of the latter's reign as heavyweight boxing champion. hour before plenty family have of Charles avenue, a extinguished. Taylor moved into the home Phillip O. Heddle, 13031 Cornell lawn friend and neighbor. pital Continued Cars Burned.

Three Cars Burned. Three automobiles, valued at $6,800 were masses of metal in a fire which destroyed a private garage in the rear of the residence of Christ Schmidt, 1350 Devonshire road, Grosse Pointe the Park, at 7:15 a. Sunday. All of cars were owned by Schmidt and his family. The Grosse Pointe Park fire department, under Assistant Chief Edward L.

Rector, assisted by two Detroit companies, kept the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. Damage to the garage Was estimated by the owner at $2,000. A fourth car owned by Schmidt was saved from the building by firemen. fire burning, is unknown. Radio Program Page 5 Amusements Page MATE LOST OVERBOARD ON TRIP FROM DULUTH Special to The Free Press.

Sault Ste. Marie, Dec. Asa Lockhart, first mate of the steamer F. B. Squire, was lost overboard Friday night, Captain V.

Tyler reported at 6:50 o'clock tonight when the steamer arrived here. The mate, a resident of Marine City, was lost between Duluth and Devils Island of the Apostle group. START LONG FLIGHT. Brussels, Dec. The Belgian captains, Fabry and Vanderlinden, left Evere airdrome at 5 a.

today, on the first air-mail flight from Belgium to the Belgian Congo. fliers hope to make their first stop at Oran, Algeria. Rains--and the dry. keeps people Reigns It to insist on Firestone. When.