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Show Weather UTAH Local thunder -shower this afternoon or tonight, Cooler tonight and Sunday, generally fair. Maximum Temp. Friday 83 Minimum Temp. Friday, 60 Maximum temp. Saturday . . 97 Minimum temp. Saturday 51 VOL. 13, NO. 50 MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Washington Again Shows j Signs of Life After Week j of Death-like Silence ; Bor- j ah Agreed To Make Indi- j , ana -Speech, But Warned They Wouldn't Like It; Ogden Mills Much Upset Over Rejection As Member of Platform Committee ; Vandenberg Disappointed Because Michigan Press Didn't Rally Round Him. WASHINGTON All week a pall was on the Capitol. The chambers of oratory were still, the galleries vacant, the ele vators idle. Even the negro barbers, bar-bers, whose free shaves for sen-ators sen-ators are immensely popular, J lounged around reading the comics. com-ics. I Cleveland stole the show. ! The only voices heard in the building have been the monotones bf Capitol guides, conducting straggling sightseers through the ancient marble corridors. Even the office buildings were still. The monorail Bubway car between the Capitol and the senate sen-ate office building droned back and forth with a single passenger each trip. The list of committee sessions fell off to three for both house and senate combined. The only heavy labor done was by the conferees con-ferees in ironing out the tax bill. It was a concurrent resolution that caused the Capitol to be left like a death house. Since neither the senate nor the house may adjourn ad-journ for more than three days without the consent of the other, both joined in giving consent. The great mace was removed from its marble pillar in the house to be locked up in the office of the ser-geant-at-arms. The Republicans went to Cleveland. The Democrats Demo-crats went fishing. But now the banks of the Potomac Po-tomac are beginning to look alive again. RANDOM SHOTS AT I CLEVELAND A group of Indiana delegates ealfed on Senator Borah at his hotel suite before the nomination and said: "Senator, we want you (Continued on Page 4. Sec. 2) F. D. R. STARTS HOMEWARD TRIP President To Make One More Address Before Returning Return-ing To Capital. BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Correspondent FORT WORTH, Tex., June 13 Uj.R) President Roosevelt turned back toward the national capital today, gratified by y his reception in the south and confident that sector will roll up a tremendous New Deal margin in November. The presidential party leaves at 12:30 p. m. (CST) for Vincennes. Ind., where the president will deliver de-liver the final address of his tour, and Washington. The chief executive ex-ecutive and Mrs. Roosevelt spent last night at the home of their son, Elliott. Mr. Roosevelt took action along three fronts yesterday. 1. He pledged the United States was "not going to get tangled up" in old old-world embroilments. 2. He smote monopoly and promised a continuation of reforms re-forms designed to aid labor and small business. 3. He buried the hatchet with the Louisiana Huey Long machine. ma-chine. Speaking at a luncheon in Dallas, Dal-las, the chief executive decisively stated his position on European difficulties. He expressed hope the United States could be of help in restoring harmony among nations of the world by providing an example of unity, cooperation and friendship. "But that help is going to be confined to moral help," he said. "We are not going to get tangled up in their troubles in the days to come." Mother of Siamese Twins Passes Away PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13 (UP) Complications following the birth Of her Siamese twins last night caused the death of Mrs. Lorenzo Centre ras, 36, of Phoenix. The twins, born dead, were said to have been fully developed. They were joined face to face from their necks to their abdomens. Mrs. Contreras had four other normal children. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Vets Receiving Bonus Bonds To Keep WPA Jobs Relief Status of Vets Will Be Up To Local Welfare Officers. Copyright 1936 by. United Press WASHINGTON, June 13 UE The 250,000 jobless World war veterans employed on federal work-relief projects, will not be discharged when they receive government gov-ernment bonus bonds Monday, the Works Progress Administration decided today. The relief status of another 3OO.C00 needy ex-soldiers remained remain-ed in doubt, however, as the post-office post-office department completed preparations prep-arations for delivering U. S. treasury treas-ury certificates totaling $1,900,-000,000 $1,900,-000,000 to 3,518,000 men. No DiamteAal WPA officials said, while they would not dismiss veterans from their employment program, statei-feach county and city relief directors would make their own decision as to ex-soldiers receiving local charity. The development came as the treasury completed printing of the groups of $50 bond each veteran vet-eran wil lreceive. Personnel in 45,000 postoffices in all parts of the country stood ready to begin delivery at 12:01 a. m. June 15. Although the government recommended ex-soldiers hold their certificates and collect the 3 per cent interest they '"yield, yeterans organizations predicted hundreds of millions of dcHlars would be thrown into business channels before the week is out. The federal desire that the veterans hold their bonds led to WPA's decision to retain bonus recipients on work-relief projects. The senate expressly provided in its version of the new $1,425,000,-000 $1,425,000,-000 employment appropriation, that there be no dismissals. The question now is before the senate-house senate-house conference committee. This will be the government's procedure in placing the bonds in the hands of the veterans: 1. All ex-soldiers will receive their certificates Monday or as soon thereafter as the treasury Can release them-- and the post-office post-office department deliver them. 2. Delivery wm be made only to addressee. 3. Postoffices will certify request re-quest of ex-soldiers for cashing the bonds. 4. The Interest on the bonds will be 3 per cent, starting Monday; but the veteran cashing his bonds before June 15, 1937, will receive nov interest. RECREATION IS NEED OF YOOTH SALT LAKE CITY, June 13 (U.P) Youth must be taught to make advantageous use of leisure and to benefit from healthful outdoor out-door recreation, thousands of youthful members of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church were informed today at sessions of the Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement association. as-sociation. "The wise man and the wise woman wo-man provide for .; healthful outdoor out-door recreation in their lives," Oscar A. Kirkham, executive secretary sec-retary of the Young Men's M. I. A. told today's session of the organization's organ-ization's 34th annual convention. "There are hundreds here who must take this advice." "Teach youth -many skills," he said, "so he can fill his leisure hours with good." Mrs. Emily C. Adams, M. I. A. general board member, stressed the convention theme of virtue and urged the. young delegates to cultivate an undedstanding of spiritual values. Dr. Richard D. Lyman, member of the church council of 12 apostles, apos-tles, addressed a meeting of 2,500 teachers and leaders of the L. D. S. Primary association. -- Mother of Quintuplets Expecting Another Child CALLANDER, Ont., June 13 U.R)Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, parents of the world's only living quintuplets, are expecting another an-other child within two weeks, the United Press learned today. J. Legros, father of the plump Mrs. Dionne, said the baby was expected "before the end of the month" and possibly as early as next Monday. He said his son, Leon Legros, has gone to the Dionne farmhouse and would stay there to help Dionne around the farm "unttl after the baby comes." The Dionne home now is quarantined quar-antined because two of the elder children, Rose and Ernest, have the measles. Because of the quar IJnie PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, VETS READY TO RECEIVE BONUS BONDS Delivery Of Veterans Compensation Com-pensation Bonds To Start Monday Delivery of the bonus bonds to more than 1000 Utah county coun-ty war veterans will begin in Provo and other cities, Monday Mon-day afternoon. The bonds must be signed for by the veteran to whom it is address, ad-dress, and for that reason Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield has made arrangements to have them delivered by the mailcarriers from 4 p. m. to 8 d. m. Mondav. and day thereafter until they are all delivered The Provo Post No. 13. American Ameri-can Legion, is cooperating with the postoffice staff in helping the veterans who desire to convert their bonds into cash. Several Legion men will be at the Central school on Third West and First South street, Tuesday from 5 p. m. to 8 p. ra., to assist the veterans veter-ans in obtaining identification and filling out the necessary papers to cash the bonds. The checks will be mailed in a few days to those veterans who cash their bonds. No fees will be changed where the veterans avail themselves of the services of the Legion men and the postoffice staff. All veterans who possibly can are urged to keep their bonds as a savings account. PARENT TEACHER INSTITUTE SET Arrangements Complete For Utah P.-T. A. Class At the B. Y. U. Complete plans have Deen made for the Utah State Parents and Teachers Association institute to be held June 16, 17, 18, and 19 at the Brigham Youngf university and committees have been appointed appoint-ed to take charge. Plans include a tour of the city for visiting delegates Thursday at 3:30 and a banquet to be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in Keeley's Cafe for local and state P.-T. A. i presidents and officers. I Dr. Hazel M. Cushing, noted j psychologist, wno nas Deen secured se-cured through the cooperation of the Brigham Young university, will be the featured educator at the four-day institute. She will give classes in the mornings and afternoons each day. There is no charge for registration, registra-tion, which will be at 9 a. m. in the Little Theater on the lower campus. The national P.-T. A. study course will be used and interesting interest-ing department work and round table conferences are to be held. Mrs. E. L. Aiken of Provo, regional director, is in charge of general arrangements. She announces that the following state P.-T. A. officers will be present to give instructions in (Continued on Page Eight) Seagulls Again Aid Farmers of Utah SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 13 (U.H) Seagulls from Great Salt Lake are aiding farmers today even more efficiently than they did the early Mormon settlers. Several thousand gulls are eating Mormon crickets in Settlement canyon, south of Tooele, before they can reach and destroy crops. Seagulls saved the crops of the early Mormon settlers by devouring devour-ing crickets that were destroying them. antine, Legros said he had not seen the Dionnes since Sunday, but he has been fully advised about the imminent birth of another an-other child to Mrs. Dionne. "The new baby may be here as early as Monday," he said, "but it is hard to say exactly when. I think there is no doub'j it will arrive before the end of the month, certainly." Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, still the quints' physician, but no longer the Dionnes' family doctor, expressed ex-pressed interest! but refused any statement when told at Toronto of the impending birth. It was understood Mrs. Dionne would remain at her home for the (Continued on Page Six) Sunday Congratulation 4 i. m 5 4 -V,:v , :-tx-:v': X SVJJ ( ti 1 Vi t X Greeting the thousands of friends and admirers who thronged to the, executive mansion in Topek to rejoice with Gov. Alfred M. Landon on his nomination for th i presidency, the nominee and his wife here are shown on the steps cf their home, receiving congratulations congratula-tions in the novel form of a huge (fake. Landon, Knox Plan Fighting Campaign New Leaders of the Party Lose No Time In Planning Aggressive G. O. P. Campaign i CLEVELAND, June 13 (U.R The new leaders of the Republican party seized the offensive today in a campaign to pit every agency of modern political warfare against the New Deal. Imbued with the enthusiastic western pioneer spirit, the men who guided Gov. Alf M- 4n4on and Frank Knox to the leadership of the party lost no time in preparing an aggressive aggres-sive drive to oust the Roosevelt administration and to put (anew life into the political organi Borah Assails Gold Standard Platform Plank Idaho Solon Leads Democrats in Criticism of Lan-don's Lan-don's Move. WASHINGTON, June 13 (U.R) Senator William E. Borah, R., Idaho, the "question mark" of the 1936 presidential campaign, today led Democrats in criticizing Gov. Alf M. Landon's inclusion of a gold standard plank in the Republican platform. Borah, a leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination nom-ination before the Landon bandwagon band-wagon got under way in Cleveland, Cleve-land, said there could be "no greater threat to producers of this country than a pledge to return to the gold standard." Democrats echoed Borah's sentiments. sen-timents. They raised the cry of "Wall Street" against the Kansas governor because of his gold plank, and charged the Republican party had shown itself as "still representing capital." Borrowed From Democrats Considerable interest was elicited elicit-ed in Borah's admission that the anti-monopoly plank, incorporated in the Republican platform when he personally presented it, was "lifted" almost word for word from the Democratic platform of 1912. Both planks this year's Republican Repub-lican and the 1912 Democratic started with the same sentence: "A private monopoly is indefensible indefensi-ble and intolerable." The Republicans inserted one sentence which did not appear in the 1912 Democratic platform: "It menaces and, if continued, will utterly destroy constitutional government gov-ernment and the liberty of the citizen." Girl Hit By Auto Suffers Broken Leg Patsy Creer, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Creer of 42 South Seventh West, suffered a broken leg Friday night at 7:15 o'clock when she was struck by an automobile auto-mobile driven by L. G. Powelson, 39, of Salt Lake. The girl was playing with a companion in front of her home and suddenly ran from behind a car into the path of Powelson's car, which was proceeding south of Seventh West. She was thrown under the car but the wheels did not pass over her body. SUNDAY, JUNE 14, Cake for Alf ; .... " JTWwawiwiiti, zation which fell from power "three long years" ago. Hamilton New Chairman Red-headed, square-jowed John D. M. Hamilton took over the national na-tional chairmanship from Henry P. Fletcher. With the same energy ener-gy that he drove the Landon bandwagon to triumph, Hamilton summoned the vice presidential nominee and a sub-group of the national committee to meet in Topeka with the presidential nominee on Monday and promised a fighting campaign. The plans of the new leadership subject to changes after next week's conference included: A probable challenge to the New Deal by Hamilton at a Republican Re-publican dinner in New York before be-fore the June 23 opening of the Democratic national convention at Philadelphia where President Roosevelt and Vice President John Nance Garner will be nominated nomin-ated for re-election. In this connection, con-nection, it was recalled Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt spoke over the radio several times during the Republican convention. con-vention. A constant use of radio to carry the Republican battle to the nation's na-tion's voters in competition with the Rooseveltian radio showmanship. showman-ship. An emphasis on the western, liberal leadership of the party by use of frontier symbols such as the covered wagon and pioneer (Continued on Page Three) MAN CRITICIZES BLOOD POLICIES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 13 (U.R) New charges of irregularities irregula-rities in state government operations opera-tions served notice today that Utah's 1936 gubernatorial campaign cam-paign is officially underway and that discord prevails within the ranks of the state Democratic party. par-ty. Herbert B. Maw, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, opened his campaign last night in a Logan address, charging that certain commissioners commission-ers are threatening state employes with dismissal unless they promise pro-mise support of tibe administration administra-tion of Governor Henry H. Blood. He criticized Gov. Blood's administration ad-ministration of the social security act, condemned the state tax commission com-mission for "refusing to enforce" the unities tax law as passed by the legislature advocated taxation of utilities' on an equal basis. He proposed reduction of governmental gov-ernmental costs through elimination elimina-tion of duplication, placing tke state on a pay as you go basis and decreasing the number of tax agencies. '.V.-JW aAl- frrjv.e. ".V.W.-.-.V.-.V.-. W.::V.::::.-.t Herald. 1936 POWER BOND PROPOSAL TO BE VOTED ON Referendum Petitions Now Being Circulated In The City A referendum election to test the popularity of the municipal power" program sponsored by a majority of the city commission, is apparently ap-parently a foregone conclusion. conclu-sion. Petition copies to be submitted to the city commission com-mission when the nceessary number num-ber of signatures have been obtained, ob-tained, are now being circulated under the direction of George W. Worth en, attorney for the sponsors spon-sors of the referendum proposal. The referendum is being requested re-quested specifically to give the voters an opportunity to pass on the resolution passed by the city commission authorizing the sale of $800,000 irt self-liquidating revenue bonds to the John Nuveen & Company, Chicago bond house. Opponents of the municipal power program sponsored by Mayor Mark Anderson and City Commissioner J. P. McGuire and other prominent citizens, signed the petition asking that steps be taken to place the matter before the voters in a referendum election. elec-tion. Spokesmen for the sponsors justify their action on the ground that there is a well defined sentiment, senti-ment, especially among the businessmen, busi-nessmen, that the bond contract entered into with the John Nuveen & company is not to the best interests in-terests of the city, At any rate, they contend that the matter is of sufficient importance to be referred re-ferred to the voters of the city, to a popular election as proposed. Mayor Anderson and Commissioner Commis-sioner McGuire, while not opposed to a popular election proposed, have indicated a desire that it might have been postponed until the entire municipal power proposal pro-posal could be placed before the voters. . ... "I am In no way opposed to an election on the whole program," said Mayor Anderson, Saturday. "This is welcome. It is apparent that the bond contract does not cover the entire proposition that should be submitted to the people. (Continued on Page Eight) NAME SPEAKERS FOR 4-H CLUBS Dr. Ernest A. Jacobsen, professor profes-sor of education, Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural college, and Mrs. Mary K. Mower, American Fork, will be speakers at the Utah County 4-H Club campfire program Thursday June 18 in the Brigham Young university stadium. The program starts at 6 p. m. Dr. Jacobson will discuss the ideals of the 4-H club and Mrs. Mower will explain the health work and program. Besides these speakers a program pro-gram including dancing, music, and drama will be given by various var-ious club members from Utah county. Verl Martin will play accordion ac-cordion music. Tess Packard will lead a group of Springville girls in a dance, and club members from Mapleton will give a memo-drama. memo-drama. Earl Tuckett from Lake-shore Lake-shore will sing vocal solos. Play activities and community singing will be led by Izola Jensen, Jen-sen, state specialist in recreation. Ail 4-H club members and parents par-ents are invited. Comedian Is 111 RIVERSIDE, Cal., June 13 (U.PJ W. C. Fields, prominent Hollywood Holly-wood comedian, who is suffering from pneumonia in a hospital here, showed slight improvement at noon today, Dr. Jesse Criton, his physician announced. Provo's 16 Amateur Radio Operators Enjoy New Hobby The making of friendships over the air is only one of the many benefits derived from having an amateur operator's license, in the opinion of one of Provo's 17 amateur radio enthusiasts. Messages can be sent to all parts of the United States and where apparatus will permit, to foreign countries. These statons have no cluster of microphones on the floors, no purple velvet curtains, stages or elegant set-ups, but are tiny sets using much home-made material, with perhaps one or more tubes and installed in an attic, cellar or garage. Usually these operators do not have ear phones, but do their COMPLETE UNITED PRSS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE Child Drowns at Orem In Water Ditch Second Drowning in a Week Occurs On Provo Bench Saturday Morning. An irrigation ditch which runs past the house oi Mr. and Mrs. William L. Willough-by Willough-by of Orem, Saturday became a stream of tragedy when their 19-months-old son, Clive Elroy Willoughby, toddled into the ditch and was drowned. The tot slipped away from his mother at about 9 o'clock, went into the ditch unnoticed, and was found nearly a half-hour later about 35 rods down stream lodged against a bridge. This is the soeond drowning within a week in the vicinity of Provo. Edison Reed (Eddie) Collins, Col-lins, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Collins of Provo was drowned Tuesday in a reservoir in northwest north-west Provo. MTs. Willoughby made a frantic search for her son as soon as she missed him from her side. She made two trips down the stream, ran to the home of a neighbor to see if he had gone there, then called call-ed her husband. He found the body in a few minutes. Artificial respiration was applied ap-plied by Dr. Don C. Merrill, Chief Clyde Scott and Frank Taylor of the Provo fire department for over an hour, but it was too late. The Willoughby home is about two- miles east of the Skinner store on the state highway. Surviving are his parents, William Wil-liam L. and Evalyn Selman Willoughby Will-oughby and three grandparents, Samuel L. and Ella Willoughby, and George V. Selman, Orem. ELKS EULOGIZE NATION'S FLAG Impressive Flag Day Services Conducted By Lodge At Elks Home. "The flag is more than a, painted woof, it is our constitution. constitu-tion. It is a bird's eye view of 48 sovereign states, of millions of square miles of expanse, of 140,-000,000 140,-000,000 people of 150 years of national struggle, working out national ideals, seen in one glance in the streaming folds of the Stars and Stripes. Our flag can have no other character than that given it from generation to generation." gener-ation." So said Judge George W. Worthen. department of Utah commander, American Legion in hia address, the feature of the annual Flag Day exercises held at the Elks home Friday afternoon. Elmer Singleton, exalted ruler of the Provo lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks, was in charge of the impressive impres-sive services which deserved a far greater attendance. The lodge Flag Day ritual and altar service was carried out by Mr. Singleton, assisted by M. A. Conant, esteemed leading knight; Carl Rohbock, esteemed loyal knight; Don R. Ellertuon, esteemed esteem-ed lecturing night; Hugh Larsen, esquire and Henry Hansen, chaplain. chap-lain. One of the impressive features was the story of the evolution of the flag, illustrated by a group of (Continued on Page Eight) Provo Garden Club To Meet On Monday A meeting of the Provo Garden Gar-den club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the city and county building. Slides featuring homes and gardens gar-dens will be shown through the courtesy of Better Homes and Gardens, and tne Buick Motor company. A full attendance is urged. radio-telegraphing by use of the m m . morse coae. inese lone-wolf operators are not working for commercial profit, but merely for pleasure an dthe knowledge they acquire through their experiments. But although these stations are operated as a pastime, tha hobby can be of use to the community in cases of storms, floods, earthquakes, earth-quakes, or other disturbances, when regular communication is cut off the amateurs send distress signals to receive help. In order to operate a station the applicant must satisfactorily pass a test given by the federal government These tests require (Continued on Page Six) :v So TRe& Sag There are no bargain counter in life. Tou pay fully for what yon receive,- Dr: Joseph J. BeiBy, Hunter College, New York City. PRICE FIVE GENTS PATRIOTIC SONGS, THEME FOR PARADE Magnificent Parade Planned For July 4 Celebration Celebra-tion In Provo Built around the theme of "Patriotic Songs," the parade in Provo on July Fourth is expected to go down in history his-tory as one of the outstanding events of its kind ever staged in Utah. Plans are already drawn for most of these floats, which will be magnificent in design, color col-or and symbolism. The music that will accompany each float will provide a unique departure in parade annals. Bands accompanying the floats will thunder out the strains of "Dixie," "Yankee Doodle," "Columbia "Co-lumbia the Gem of the Ocean" and many other patriotic favorites favor-ites and choruses of singers will go along with the floats to sing the songs the floats typify. The crowds on the streets will also be encouraged to join in the songs. Plan Unique Designs ' Talented artists from Brigham Young university are making designs de-signs for the floats and will assist as-sist in building many of them. A crew of workmen will start soon in constructing them. Far-, rell Collett will be in charge of' this workl Prof. E. H. Eastmond. has supervised some of the designs de-signs work. Floats will be sponsored by stores, industrial plants, civic organizations, or-ganizations, patriotic organizations organiza-tions and wards and an immediate immedi-ate response has already been shown. In some cases several stores will cooperate in building a float and the entire group will strive toward outstanding quality qual-ity In each float. Eight bands will add zest to the parade, which will be over a mile in length. "We expect to see a magnificent parade that will be long remem-bere remem-bere In, J?rovo and -win attract people from all over the state for the following year," said Sol Jacobs, member of the committee. Frank Gardner is chairman of the committee and Mr. Jacobs and Alma Wright are members. Others will be added to the committee. com-mittee. BAND CONCERT AT 3 O'CLOCK The first of a series of summer sum-mer band concerts to be given at Pioneer park today, will be held at 3 o clock this afternoon instead of 8:15 as at first announced. The band concerts other than today's will be held at the later date, according ac-cording to Clair Johnson, director of the Provo high school band. The program follows: "Hall of Fame" Olivadoti "Skaters Waltz" Waldteufel "Light Cavalry Overture'' Suppe "Ciribiribin" Pestalozza Vocal solos: Mr. Fred Blackett, "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,'' "In the Garden of Tomorrow" "Merry Widow Selection'' .Lehar "SOTg of Love" Romberg "Queen City,'' march Boom "Wedding of the Winds" Hall "King Cotton'' Sousa Mayor Is Arrested PITTSBURGH, June 13 (HE) Mayor William Nissley McNair was arrested in his office today on warrant charging malfeasance and misfeasance in office. The mayor's arrest was ordered order-ed by Judge Ralph H. Smith, before be-fore whom the mayor was taken for arraignment. The arrest climaxed a one-day grand jury investigation of the city's police magistrate courts. Mercury Climbs To 97 Degrees Here Saturday Season's heat records were shattered in Provo Saturday when the mercury soared to 97 degrees, the highest temperature tem-perature recorded here for nearly a year. That's an increase in-crease of four degrees over Friday's high point of 93 degrees. Saturday was the climax of a week of hot weather which began Wednesday Wed-nesday with a maximum of 91, climbed to 92, Thursday and 93 Friday. Weather men see little relief re-lief in sight for several days, although It is expected that the backbone of the heat: waye will be broken in, week, bringing back bxotb; moderate, temperatures. . |