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A Growing Newspaper in a 'Growing City a Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer e Oshawa Daily Timex "All The News While It Is News" "VOL. 8--NO. 145 Published wt _Ostawa, Out, Canads. Every Day Escept Sundays and Public Holidays . OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN LOCAL HOME SUNDAY Oddfellows and Rebekahs Hold Decoration Service Here | OVER 1,000 PEOPLE | VISITED UNION CEMETERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Honor Paid to Mem! LO.O.E. And Sister der Who Have Passed on to Great Beyond GRAVES MARKED WITH FLOWERS Service Conducted by Rev. Duncan Munro -- Five Oshawa Lodges Partici- pated in Decoration Day Over a thousand people, Oddfel- lows, Rebekahs, and their friends, gathered in Union Cemetery on Sunday afternoon to pay honour to those members of the 1.0.O.F. and the sister order who have passed to the Great Beyond and whose earth- ly remains lie in this hallowed plot of land. The occasion was the annual "De- coration Day" ceremonies held un- der the auspices of the 1.O.O.F. Lodges of the district, when the graves of deceased members of lo- cal lodges and Rebekah Lodges are marked with a floral token of re- membrance, On this occasion a flowering plant was placed in the earth of each grave, 250 graves be- ing so decorated. A suitable service was conducted under the shade trees in the imme- diate vicinity of the Mausoleum by Rev. Duncan Munro, pastor . of Knox Presbyterian Church, the mu- sical portions of the service being led by the choir of Knox Church under the direction of their own * organist while a most suitable solo | wag seodered by Robert Mills. ev. Mr. Munro, in his address, commended the spirit which prompts the holding of such an an- nual service and' emphasized the value of fraternal organizations in promoting a higher standard of cit- 1izenship among members. Five local lodges were represent- ed at the cemtery these being 1.0. QF. Corinthian No. 61, 1.O.O.F. Pheonix No, 22, Rebekah Lodge No. 3, Sunshine Rebekah No. 222, and the Encampment. Visiting members of both orders were also present from Port Perry, Brooklin, Picker- ing, Whitby, and other centres in the district, The committee of Oddfellows in Charge ¢ of the proceedings was head- ed by George Gummow as chairman Robert Sproule acted as secretary the other members of the commit- tee beingi Thomas Knox, A. Flind- ers, J. Norsworthy, E. Weeks, J. Couch, T. Livingston and W. Tag- Bart, . HEAT BULGES ROAD FIVE ARE INJURED duto With Its Passengers Leaps 20 Feet From Four-foot Rise Kemptville, Ont.,, June 22.-- Resulting from the terrific heat wave which enveloped this section for the past two days one of the most peculiar motor accidents ever occurring on the Prince of Wales Highway, occurred Satur- day afternoon. A car owned and driven by Miss Margaret Dewan, of Ottawa, leaped 20 feet from a four foot rise in the pavement before it touched the roadway again Yo be brought to a stop by Miss Dewan. Miss Dewan, of 345 Laurier Avenue west, accompanied by Miss Edith Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Trueman and son John, 25 Lakeside Avenue, was on her way to Guelph. The ac- cident occurred five miles south of Spencerville Two cars had stopped at this point. Miss Dewan suffered from sprained wrists and shock, while Miss Lewis, who was in the front seat, received a badly bruised hip. Mr. Trueman in the rear seat received the worst injuries. His head was cut and his back in- jured. He was taken to the Ot- tawa Civic Hospital. Mrs. True- man also received head abrasions a4 she hit the dome light. . Her tack was also injured. She re- ceived hospital attention but was able to return home. John es- caped with slight scalp wounds. Dr. Kerford of Prescott was call- ed and administered first aid at rby house. "Hi L. Trueman, secretary man- ager of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, was en routé to Guelph where the C.S, T.A. is holding its annual conven tion this week, {Ex-Prosident Of France Is Dead Mezin, France, June 22.-- Armand Fallieres, former president of France, died suddenly today. He was ninety years old. He was president of the French Re- public from 1906 until 1918. Previously he was president of the Senate and minister in several cabinets. P.U.C. EMPLOYEES ENJOYED OUTING Hampton Park Was Scene of Jolly Event Saturday Afternoon--Fine Sports Program Held While the severe storm inter- fered with the program to some extent, the employees of the pub- lic. utilities comission enjoyed a most pleasant outing to Hampton Park on Saturday afternoon, The attendance at this picnic was double the number expected with about 125 present at the pic nic grounds, the refreshment com. mittee having to expend themsel- ves to the uttermost in order to provide for such a large number. A most enjoyable and amusing program of races was taken part in by practically every person pre- sent, there being races for child- ren of all ages, for fat men and thin men; old and young women, needle races, pie eating contests, shoe races, wheel-barrow races, and other contests far too numer- ous to mention, prizes for the win- ners being presented by C. D. Barnes, general manager of the utilities. The softball game between the Water Works Division and the Electrical Division resulted in a win for the Water Works, the final score being 15-3 in favor of E. A. Colvin's Department accord- ing to one authentic source. From another source it js learned that the final score of this most inter- esting game was 15-14 in favor of the Electric Division. Still an- other informant of this paper names the final score as 15-156 a tie. The umpire refuses to acknow- ledge that he held this important post and nothing definite ean. therefore, be learned from that official. In any event it is agreed that if the Electric Department won, the reason for it was the batting of George Shreve, while the Water Works Department gave credit for their victory, if they gained won, to the superior generalship of E. A, Colvin. The committee in charge of ar- rangements for this enjoyable out- ing was composed of C. D. Barnes and Miss J. Wannamaker. In charge of the races were Charles Barnes Jr. and H. Knight. The re- freshment committee was compos- ed of The Misses H. McLean, W. Stephenson and S. Brinning. The storm broke just as the large gathering of Utilities em- ployees and their friends were partly through the magnificent supper provided by the committee, and although this interfered very considerably with the complete en joyment of the occasion the spirits of the party were by no means quenched. NAUTILUS HAS ARRIVED AT CORK Submarine Was in Tow of U.S. Battleship (Canadian Press Despatch) Cork, Irish Free State, June 22.--Submarine Nautilus under command of Sir Hubert Wilkins arrived here today in tow of U. S.8. Wyoming. Arrival of the Nautilus con- cluded a gruelling seventeen day trip across the Atlantic on the first lap of a projected underseas cruise to the North Pole. Nau- tilus, which left Provincetown, Mass., June 5, became disabled a thousand miles from her des tination when her batteries ran low and until rescue by United States warship, was wallowing helplessly in stormy seas. VISITING BROCKVILLE His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Marks were in Brockville over the week-end; the guests of Mrs. Marks' relatives, Tt was expected that Mayor Marks would be back in the city late to-day. TORONTO PAPER COMMENTS ON FIRE PROTECTION Rural Places Can Not Ex- pect Free Services From Cities, Mail Says Commenting on the dependence of rural municipalities on adjacent towns and cities for fire protec- tion, and the unfairness of expect- ing the urban fire departments to respond to calls out in the town- ships on a basis of humanity and sympathy, the Toronto Mail and Empire, in its editorial columns this morning, says: "Many rural municipalities with- out any kind of fire protection rely on the good-will of a neighboring town or city to save them in time of danger. The urban municipal- ity may not be entirely disinter- ested for it is sometimes compell- ed to act in self-defence, but it is entitled to some payment for ser- vices rendered outside of its own boundaries. These services may be offered from a feeling of human- ity and sympathy, But modern fire brigades are expensive to create and to maintain. Those who pay for them cannot reason- ably be expected to bear all the cost of fighting fires away from home. Oshawa now finds itself in a dilemma over this question. East Whitby Township and Oshawa city council are unable to agree on the terms by which the Oshawa fire department will provide fire protection in the township. The old agreement has expired and the people of East Whitby, including the suburban districts of Har- mony, Westmount and North Osh- awa, will be left virtually without protection. The Times says that of courge should great need arise permission would likely be given the Oshawa fire department to re- spond to the call, but the situa- tion is unsatisfactory. There might be some justification for the fire underwriters raising the insurance rates in the unprotected districts. As the Times remarks it seems absurd that the city and township cannot reach an agree- ment "The town of Lindsay has ap- parently solved a similar problem to the satisfaction of all concern- ed. Lindsay invested $15,000 in a motor fire engine a few years ago and decded to ask Victoria Coun- ty Council for a grant to meet the cost of fighting fires outside of the town limits. But the county council refused to make a grant. The town then decided to charge a flat rate of $200 for each time the engine was called out into the county. The Lindsay Post says that so far this arrangement has worked very satisfactorily and that each time the pumper has been called out of town letters have been received expressing ap- preciation for the service and ef- ficiency of the department. "An agreement on the basis of dollars and cents will be found more satisfactorv all round than dependence in the charity of a corporation." CAMP MEETING OF ADVENTISTS WILL BE HELD SHORTLY Big Tent Has Already Been Pitched on Oshawa Mis- sionary College Grounds The annual camp meeting of the Ontario Conference 6f Sév- enth Day Adventists is to be held here in the near future. The big tent has already been pitched on the grounds of the Orhawa Missionary College but a definite announcement of the opening of the camp meeting has net as yet been made, Seventh Day Adventists from ail parts of the province will ga- ther at the College for the Con- ference, while the services in the big tent will be open to the: gen- eral public. GOLDEN WEDDING Brockville, June 22--Mr. and Mrs, D. E. McCrady on Friday celebrat- ed their golden wedding with a din- ner party served at their residence, at which they were joined by thir- ty guests. The bridegroom of fifty years ago, is a son of the R. R. McCrady of Sand Bay, while the ride is a daughter of the late Thomas Kennedy of Arnprior, Their wedding was solemnized at Morris- town, N.Y, and for forty years they have been continuous residents of the Island. hey have one son, Allan J. McCrad Storm Did No Damage In This District, Saturday Rain Came as Relief to the Sweltering Population-- Sunday's Weather Was Ideal Oshawa and district escaped lightly in the storm of Saturday which accompanied by severe lightning and a high wind, swept through parts of the province do- ing damage to houses, barns, or- chards and crops. There were two or threes heavy showers of rain experiencel here and one or two claps of thunder, but the storm caused no alarm and did no damage. No build- ings were struck by lightning, as far as the Oshawa fire depart- ment has ascertained. Saturday was however, one of the hottest days of the season and the rain was welcomed by the sweltering population of the city, while in the rural districts the farmers regarded it as a bounty to parched fields and gar- dens, Sunday's weather, with bright sunshine and a cool breeze, was altogether ideal and the high- ways and byways were crowded Be many enjoyed a brief motor trip. Graduation Exercises At Oshawa Mi issiondary College Many Visitors Attended] Commencement at Ad- ventist Institution--Dip- lomas Presented to Nine Graduates A large number of visitors from many parts of Canada and | the United States gathered at the (Oshawa Missionary College, Sat- urday and Sunday, to attend the annual graduation and com- mencement exercises held in con- nection with the College. The cccasion was honored by the pre- sence of several leading members of the Seventh Day Adventist communion. A fine baccalaureate sermon was preached on Saturday morn- ing by M. V. Campbell, of Tor- onto, president of the Ontario Conference of Seventh Day Ad- ventists. The commencement ex- ercises were held Sunday even- ing in the main auditorium of the college, the speaker being Professor Lynn H. Wood, presi- dent of Emanuel Missionary Col- lege, of Berien Springs, Mich. Special music for the program was provided by Mrs. Farrow, so- Toist of King street United Church., Mr. Gay, planist, of Hemilton; and Mr. Chamberlain, violinist, also of Hamilton, Diplomas were presented to a class of nine graduates by Presi- dent C. W. Degering of the Mis- slonary College. The graduates, who have taken an important step forward in theology, medicine and business, included Gordon Dingman, Oshawa, president of the graduating class; Miss Ger- aldine Perrin, India; John Comb- den, St. John, Newfoundland; Chas. Granger, Catalina, New- foundland; Miss Marguerite Bren- singer, Washington, D.C.;. Roy Mathews and Milford Hubeley, of Moncton, N.B., and Minnie Wil- son, Kingston. Among the visitors were noted Mrs. Abbey Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. Brensinger, of Washing- ten, D.C. and Mrs. Mathews, of Moncton. Future of United States Offer Rests With France Great Britain Is Sympath- etic to Hoover's Scheme for Holiday on War Debt and Reparations Pay- ments -- Germany Is Hopeful (By The Canadan Press) Washington, June 22.--Upon France's response more than any other one thing, rests the future of the United States offer for one year holiday from war debt and reparation payments, Great Britain is sympathetic toward the plan, Germany is ap- preciative, Republic and. Demo- cratic party leaders forecast the next United States Congress will pass necessary legislation, world- wide reaction for most part in fav- orable. So, diplomatic circles in Washington believe, responsibility for the next step is with France. President Hoover has reason to think the French attitude will be favorable. Although Great Bri- tain's general attitude was well understood here, Premier Ramsay MacDonald's elaboration of position in the House of Commons was eagerly awaited. But Wash- ington is most interested in the French cabinet meeting which, it was informed, will consider the question this week. , Stock markets, world over, made sharp response to President Hoover's plan and eager purchas- ing by the general public and fran. tic efforts or short sellers to cover up were reflected in the general upshoot of prices. Reichbank lifted the ban on quotation of private discount rate on Bourse. There was sensational rise on Liverpool cotton exchange prices shot upward on German and French bourse as well as on London, New York, Rome, Milan, Shanghai, Tokyo and Canadian stock exchanges. General prices were greatly increased and gov- ernment bonds were all exception- ally stronger. Copper Prices, too, were improved. President Hoover's announce: ment came when the Reichbank's bold reserve not only was serious- ly threatened by a recent run in Germany on foreign currencies, it was so hadly weakened that Pre- sident Luther could see no way of getting 'banks reserve ready for end of the month needs except by clamping forty percent restriction on credits which was lifted today. This would have forestalled an. other rush into inflation, similar to early post war years. But it would have delivered a crushing 'blow' to' industry. And industry was go far from being able to withstand the crushing blow that the ultimate result probably would Empress of Britain Clips Hours Off Record of Europa (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, June 22.--The Canadian Pacific Liner Em- press of Britain, today com- pleted the fastest Atlantic crossing from Cherbourg to Fatherpoint on record, sail- ing the distance In four days, twelve hours and thir- ty minutes. She clipped sev- eral hours off the record from Cherbourg to Ambrose Light held by German Liner Europa. that | have been worse than inflation-- namely collapse. While press reports indicate Germany feels a mountain has been lifted off her shoulders, the public is warned not to jump to conclusion that everything is go- ing to be easy. Spartan economy started by the Bruening regime must continue, it is pointed out. The difference is that it will not be in vain. Cobourg Girl Hurt, Returning Home From Tennis Match Here Miss O. Howard, of Cobourg was severely shaken up and suf- fered injuries to her arm, when the car in which she was riding left the highway near Courtice on Saturday afternoon. The injured girl who was a member of the Cobourg Lawn Tennis team, which played in Oshawa on Saturday afternoon, was retuyning home in the rum- ble seat of an open roadster, with three @ompanions. The car left the highway it is believed due to the slippery nature of the pave- ment following the heavy rain which fell earlier in the after- noon. R. N. Stockill, clerk of the Osh- awa City Police Court, who arriv- ed at the scene of the accident shortly after the car had taken to the ditch conveyed Miss How- ard to the city where she was at- tended by Dr. Rundle. She 'was later able to leave for her home in Cobourg. TO START SOLO FLIGHT New York, June 22.--Clarence D. Chambef™ announced this morning that Ruth Nichols would take off at one o'clock on the first leg of her projected solo Nie: to France. | terfront. RED PROPAGANDA FAILY IN JAPAN THROUGH KAGAWA Dr. C. L. Bates Describes Wonderful "Kingdom of God" Movement Dr. C. L. Bates, head of the Union Theology College of Kobe, Japan, rwas the speaker at the morning service of King Street Un ited Church yesterday. His address created great interest throughout the congregation, Telling of leay ing Toronto twenty-five years ago, having never seen an automobile and on his return finding the city over run with them he compared the great progress in the modes of tran- sportation with the advancement in every department of thinking and living. "We are living in an absolutely new da¥"" said the speaker, "the old is passing and a new age is com ing." The greatest revolt in society is that taking place in the great coun try of Russia where Communism is holding sway. Communism is spreading into China and Dr. Bates declared that the war in China was brought about by Communistic ideas being instilled into the minds of the people. Japan, however, is to be saved from Communism, said the speaker, telling of the great move- ment now under way there insti- gated by Dr. Kagawa, the great re- ligious leader. The movement is called the "Kingdom of God Move- ment" and by it the whole of Japan is being taught and trained accord- ing to the principles of Christianity. Dr. Kagawa declares that if econ- omic political and social emancipa- tion is brought about in Japan Christianity is bound to und to prevail, DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS HARBOR OF SAINT JOHN Harbor Facilities Destroyed With Loss Estimated at Ten Million Dollars Saint John, N.B., June 22.-- Fire which broke out here at 11.30 E.D.T. this morning, des- troyed a number of sheds and a grain elevator as well as the dock of the Saint John Harbor Com- miesion, an hour after it started and threatened to sweep the wa- All available fire fight- ing equipment aided by the fire tugs were. battling against - the rapidly spreading blaze. Many of the wharves were in flames and it was reported the Canadian Pacific Coastal Steamer, Empress, was afire. Thick, black smoke of smoke swept skywards ard a brisk wind drove the flames on East Saint John waterfront where firemen were fighting to check their advance. Early estimates place the dam- age at ten million dollars as the fire continued to sweep West Saint John Harbor this afternocn, At 1.30, practically the whole harbor commission facilities at West Saint Johw were wiped out with federal government immi- gration buildings threatened by the spreading flames. Fire had consumed seven sheds, an old wooden elevator and the Canadian Pacific baggage shed a8 well as many of the wharves. The wind was blowing out of the harbor and there was little possi- bility of the upper town being en- dongered. Rev. Telephone Pioneers Met in Kingston Kingston, June 22--Among the oldest telephone pioneers of Am- erica who were presest Saturday at the convention were: Louis B. McFarlane, Montreal; W. R. Hv- ans, A. T. Smith, J. B. Eaton, J. Twigg, Charles Watman, J. P. Mitchell, W. J. Cairns, F. Francis, A. P, Ross, W . R, Moffatt, Tor- ecnto; T. J. Tilley, Lindsay; A. 8. Barwick, St. Lambert; D. Blon- din, W. H. Black, W. H. Winter, 'H. J. Bowen, R. Burrows, Mont- real; J. A. Cokers, Belleville; 'Kennedy Stewart, Paris; G. E, Bruce, Brantford; W. D. V, Earle, Brockville; Mr, Evans and Mr. Smith, of Toronto have served more. than fifty vears with the Bell Telephone Co. A special guest at the convention was Miss Molly Bevan, of Toronto, wide- ly known as the "Blue Bell" poetess. M, K. Pike, President, stated in his report that special effort has been made to stimulate comradeship among telephone workers in Canada with a view to 4 I ------------ FIRE CHIEF SUSPECTS ARSON AND WILL ASK FOR INVESTIGATION the welfare of the older pioneers in retirement and in ill health. One Killed In Pitched Battle (Canadian Press Despatch) Pittsburg, Pa., June 22.-- One man was killed and seven others injured in pitch- ed battle early today be- tween striking coal miners and deputy sheriffs seeking to enforce a court order pro- hibiting picketing of Wild- wood Mire near here. About hundred shots were ex- changed between ten depu- ties guarding the mine and a crowd of about 230 men and women who marched on the mine in defiance of court order. DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS SEVEN DAYS Leslie Smith Pleads Guilty to Charge--Other Cases Dealt With In police court this morning James McQuarrie pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and was assess- ed the usual fine for first offend- ers, $10 and costs or ten days in the county jail, Leslie Smith pleaded = guilty when he was called on to answer to a charge of being intoxicated in charge of a motor vehicle on Saturday, June 20. He was in- formed that the court considered this a serious offense .and His Worship Magistrate T. K, Creigh- ton imposed a sentence of seven days in the county jail with hard labor. In default of the payment of the costs of the case, Smith wil} serve seven days additional sentence, Patrick Farrell, charged with assault, had the case against him adjourned until Tuesday morn-- ing, June 23rd. The charge of committing = serious offense, which was laid against William Burnett, an em- pioyee of the Regent Theatre, which was bookedi,Wssevenfwyp which was on the docket of the police court this morning, waz ad- journed until Wednesday, June 24th. Bail for the accused was renewed. LEGION MEMBERS i) TO UXBRIDGE Several Branches Took Part in' Memorial Service Held in the Uxbridge United Church A party of some thirty mem- bers of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion on Sunday evening took part in an impres- sive memorial service held in the Uxbridge United Church under the auspices of the Canadian Le- gion, The Oshawa Legionnaires. including the color party of the branch, travelled by bus to Ux- bridge, and there joined with members from Uxbridge, Whitby, Port Perry, Cannington, Beaver- ton, Brooklin and Stouffville in forming a parade from the club rooms to the church, the parade being led by the Uxbridge town ban. The memorial service was conducted by the Rev. Arthur Harden, chaplain of the Uxbridge branch of the Legion, who de- livered an' appropriate and in- spiring address. Following the service, the Le- gion members marched back to 'the club rooms, where refresh- ments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Uxbridge branch, aud thanks were expressed to the visiting branches for their splendid spirit of co-operation in connection with the memorial service, WILL PRESENT CREDENTIALS Washington, June 22.--Newly appointed Canadian Minister to the United States, W.- to President Hoover tomorrow and shortly thereafter return to Canada to spend the summer. Experience has proven that uisville Times, D, Her- ridge, will present his credentials | the only horse on which it is safe to ut your shirt is a clothes hose. Home of Mrs. Walter Stap- ley, Nassau Street Dam- aged to Extent of $600 Early Yesterday GASOLINE FOUND UNDER STAIRS Family Claimed To Have Been Absent on Fishing Trip--Son Found in the Hospital Badly Burned A fire, which is believed to have been caused by the explosion of a quantity of gasoline under the stairs in the home of Mrs, Walter Stapley, 304 Nassau Street at 3.21 Sunday motning, caused damage to the ex- tent of. $600 to the house and $200 to the contents. The firemen who made a fast run to the scene of the fire found that the fire had gained considerable headway and had swept up the stairs and the wall into the attic, making it very difficult to cope with, On their arrival the fire de- partment found that there was no one in the house at the time the fire was reported and it was not un- til later in the morning that the family arrived home and stated that they had been away on a fishing trip. During an investigation which was conducted by Fire Chief W. R. El- liott, yesterday, Frank Stapley, a son, was found in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where he was attend- ed by Dr. B. A. Brown for severe Burns about the face, hands and body. In the report of the fire which was filed at the fire hall it is sated "As to the catfsé of the gasoline ex~ plosion it is thought to be a delib- erate attempt to commit arson by a person or persons known to the de- parte." Fire Chief Elliott will ask for an investigation by the Fire Marshall's Department. In fighting the fire, Captain M. Oster had his right hand severely lacerated fr from broken om broken window glass, PLANS ARE READY FOR COMMISSION Tenders Will Be Sought at . Once for Building of the Utilities Commission Charles C. Stenhouse, the ar- chitect for the new building being erected by the Public Utilities Commission, has now completed all the necessary plans and speci. fications for its erection apart from the foundation which is al- ready under construction, The general plans of the build- ing have been approved by. the Utilities Commission so that ten- ders from the different building trades for the actual work of construction will - be called for immediately. It is expected that the last date for the receipt of tenders will be fixed as the first or second day in July, with the Commission meeting to make awards of the different contracts as soon as possible after , tenders are re- ceived. An alternative plan of con- struction is being named in the specifications so that until tem- ders are received, ahd one or other of these plans definitely decided upon in awarding the. contracts, any description of the building as it will appear when 'completed is impossible. } COMMITTED FOR TRIAL London, June 22.--Lord Kyls- ant, former chairman of Royal Mail Steam Packet Company and long a figure in the shipping werld, was committed for trial in the criminal court today on charges of issuing false annual reports of the company's condi- tion, Harold J. Morland, company auditor, was also held for trial on the same allegation. : Both defendants asserted strongly they were innocent of the charges. -- And it's strange the business depression hag lasted so long when everybody you meet knows what ° caused it and how to end' it.--= Judge. rr WEATHER EE ta east cloudy night and Tuesday with scattered