davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
sKoLA PRE- CUDzINcov.

Vo Y. M. G.. a.. otvorena bola
skola pre- zaciatocnikov anglickej
reel, Y ktorej sa bude vyueovat
kazdn stredu vecer 0 pol 8. hodi-
ne. Okrem anglietiny bude pred
nasane al americkom obcanstve.
Slovaci, ktori nevedia dobre ang-
licky, 4 chcu sa stat americkymi
obcanmi, dobre urobia, ked sa do
tejto skoly dajn zapisat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
10000 zlI|.'.AKOY' |. ! K
v VSKOLACH MESTA
q toho 1000 Y cirkevnych. Met
dost' skolskych nliestnosti pre-
tol'kd armadu zialxov.

v utorok rano armada 10000
ziakov obi 'ahla yonngstownske
skoly, kedy zahajeny Dol novy
skolsky rok. 2 tychto $500 deti
zapisane bolo do skol cirkeynych.
Ma vyucovanie detf potrebne je
900 ucitel'ov >uciteliek. Y mno-
hych skolach nemaj1 dost miesta
pre- vsetky deti budti muset' "a
West poldenne vyucovanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Plknlk oSady ~. Cyrllla Me
thoda, ktory sa odbyval tohto pom
delku vo vel 'kom Brier Hill Steel
parku, Dol jednym najvacsich a
najvydarenejsich piknikov, axe
kedy tunajSi Slovaci usporiadali.
Prve druziny vyletnikov odisly
do parku po sluz5ach bozich rano
okolo 8. hodiny ma dzitnych, kto-
re ma he cakaly pri kostole. Cd
toho Gasu az do vccera now hostia
stale prichodili, take priestran-
ny park vyzeral z d'aleka ako ne
jaky tabor l'udu. ..~..
Vybor zariadil piknik vel mi do
kladne, takze kazdy mohol sa "a
bavat' ako mu srdce zaziadalo.
Jedni sa hrali tennis, ini base ball,
druhi probovali yyhrat' dolara "a
nikla, niektori sa zas drzali okolo
pol 'nych kuchyn, odkial' vona Ste
klila nosy vabila hladnFch. smad
nj 81 ovlazovali hrdla, ably i'm ne
zosch,y, I'M zas vyhravali tn kri-
Xix, tu babku, tn Steniatko, deti
oblizovaly skarni lie ajskrimom a
dorastajuca mladez, ktorej tam
bolo najviac, tancovala V hale pri
orcheStri HelriglehO. Ba videli SINE
"stare deti' a.sO sa ma hojdach
hojdali.
Obecenstva bolo istotne okoic
1900 a tanecna sien bola vzdy ma.
bita mladezou. Muzskl mali tiei
hodne zabavy okolo snigra'' kto-
remu lobdamisdo huhy mierili, ale
malokedy trafili. TAX pochodil
Rev. Stipanovic mnohi ini pro
minentni hostia.
Vybor NAL ma starosti rome w
hry a hrnza roboty ma kazdej stra
ne. Mnohe veci neboiy vyhrant
pre- nedostatok Gasu, ako ma pr
jedn. pekna kravicka, ktora bu
de vyhrana pri aejakej prilezito
Sti Skole.
Ze ma pikniku boil i nlohi ma
jetnejsi Slovaci, dosvedGovaly al
tomobile, ktorych bolo pri park:
hodnc vyse sto.
Piknik boil v kazdom OIL 'adt
vydareny a vel 'kych rozmerov. 0
sada krem mravneho dosiahla n;
nom hmotneho zisku.
Tomuto zdaru pripisat' nutnt
til okolnost', re kazdy osadnik I
vybor dali 81 za..ezat' vo vsetkon
kazdy jemu pridelenu ulohu Wy
konal svedomite. Agitacia vyvinu
ia bola dobrc a pekne pocasie tie.
prispelo ku zdaru. Najyacsiu ra
dost toho zaiste ma Rev. j. M
Liscinsky, duchovny osady, ktor.
i so svojim asistantom, Rev. Kra
zym podujali tnto vel XII pracu
ju pomocou kuratorov vybor'
st 'astnc dokoncii.
Vybor pikniku bol nasledovny
Kuratori: PIP. Martin Baluch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
NACELNfK DETSKEHO
VAZENIA sHODENY

Columbus, O. - Guverner Davis
nariadil direktorovi verejneho do
brobytu MacAycal-ovi, ably Okla
mite shodil nradu r. U. Hast
ings-a, nacelnika chlapeckeho va
zenia v Lancaster, O. Dokazane
bolo, ze v polepsovni chlapcov ty-
rail- hroznym sp6sobom, bijali ich
hrubym remenom, trhali i'm vlasy,
davali Is funtov take okovy ma
ich nohy, bill po holych patach II
davali jest jedlo, ktore ami potka-
nj nechceli. V jcdle najdene boly
chrobaky, klince, spagaty z mo-
pov zivi potkani.
Je to hrozne len pomyslet'. Bolo
to opravdove peklo pre- chlapcov,
V ktorom sa veru nepolepsili, ale
stall sa este Wac nachylni k zlo-
cinnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
GUvERNER DAVIS
SvOLA ZAKONoDARNU

Columbus, Ohio. Guverner
Harry i. Davis svolal statnu "a
.konodarnu k zasedaniu ma vynese-
ME zakona proti ket 'asom uhlim.
Davis nfa, ze vynesenie zakona
vopred znemoznf ket 'asom vydie-
rat obecenstvo, ktore sa teraz ide
zasobovat' uhlim ma zimu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
Matka Jones je t'azko chora.

Washington, d. G. "Matka''
Jones, "a stvrt 'storocia znama vod
kyna majnerov, lezf tn nemocna
ma otras nervov, ktory dostala po
zapalenf pl'1c will. Ma uz 90 ro-
kov, ale lekari sa yyslovili, ze w
zdravie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
V Garfield je vyrocny jarmark.

V utorok zahajeny bol v Can
field, O. vyrocny trh Mahoning
zupy. Vystaveny je rozny dobytok
farmarske plodiny vyrobky, ako
al vSelijake farmarske stroje ma
StrOie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
MoKRY KANDIDAT ZvfTAZIL

Milwaukee, Wis. - Robert La
Toilette, senator kandidat zno-
WI zvolenie, znamy co nepriatel
terajsej vlady advokat piva a vi
ma. zvit 'azil mad vladnym' kan
didatom Ganfieldom najmenej
100000 hlasovou vacSinou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
Andrej Krispinsky,
Martin Muransky,
Michal Herman.
10000 MA PIKNIKU
SHEET & TUBE co

Ma IL. vyrotnom pikniku, ktory
bol vydrziavany The Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. ma Labor Day
v Campbell parku, pritomne bolo
vySe 10000 l'udi, vsetko zamest-
nanci tejto spolocnosti $ ich rodi-
nami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
Grecka armada porazena.

Londyn, Z. sept. Celia grecka
armada V Turecku bola porazena
ma hlavu. Turci zajimaj1 vel'ks
tisfce Grekoy zaclnaj1 vrazdit
bezbrannych krest 'anov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
UHLIE BUDE LAcNIEf.

q dobre informovanych kruhov
sa oznamuje, ze uhlie zacne lao
MET kratkom case. Dolovanis.
nhlia je rekordne 4 coskoro bude,
ho vyse potreby. Zalezf len od te<I
leznic, aby ho stacily roEvkxat,. u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
Harding bude slobodnym mura.
rom SO. stupna.

Cleveland, Ohio. Ma vyroencj
sch6dzi slobodnych murarov, kto-
ra sa tn bude vydrziavat' Is. sept.
prezident Harding dostane 33.
stupen v tejto organizacii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Ably penzijne prava strajkerov
boly i'm nazad vratene. Vsetky inc
otazky ma prejednat' vybor pozo-
stavajGci z 5 zastnpcov strajkerov
a 5 zastupcov zelezn1c.
Vodcovia strajku nechcn 0 TOM
to vyjednavani hovorit', obavajlc
sa, ze.by sa vyjednavania strosko-
.taly, keby vyslo Mich daco do
verejnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Pacia sa VAN nase noviny?
AK ano, povedzte to inyn. Ak ME,
povedzte pri6inu nam.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. J. C. Pillow, 22S North
Elm street, who was i'll with ty-
phoid fever for several weeks, was
able to be down town yesterday
Frank Maxwell is visiting at the
office or X. c. Kartchmer, super
visor of the Manzano national
forest. Mr.. Maxwell is making
arrangements for water, pasture
rights and similar matters. .
Automobile drivers appear to be
gradually learning that the police
are in earnest in their drive on
the parking ordinance. The num-
ber Of cases cited for violations is
diminishing each day.
The formal warrant for the ar
rest OF Jesus Barriero Taboda was
received only yesterday by Immi-
grafton Inspector John. f. Harm
Taboda was arrested by Capt
Harm on November 16 at Rincon
N. NJ, on an alien charge. Nc
official warrant has yet been re-
ceived in the case of Jose Fran
cisco Navarro, who was appre-
hended here November 20. while
en- route to Los Angeles, Navarro
was also arrested by Capt. Harm
on an alien charge.
The fire department was called
early last night to the one-stor.
adobe house at 1910 East ST
to extinguish a small blaze caus
by a defective flue. The damage
done was about $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

pending. The motion was carried.
Mayor Walton introduced the
fact that the license for a horse
drawn delivery truck is Sf,25 a
quarter and only So quarter for
a motor truck, which can make
three trips to one by the horse
drawn vehicle. He suggested that
the city attorney investigate the
matter and prepare an ordinance
amending the present ordinance on
such licenses. His suggestion was
approved.
Pest Parking Ordinance
Mayor Walton then suggested
that signs be posted on the light
poles in regard to the ordinance on
parking. This suggestion was also
approved and the city manager in
structed to issue an order for the
making of such signs. The order
is to be placed today.
City Manager Callins then re-
quested authority to enlarge the
new reservoir twenty feet at one
end. He said this enlargement
would increase the capacity of the
new reservoir 100000 gallons;
that is, from 250,000.000 as would
have been the capacity of the orig
inally proposed reservoir, to 325,-
! 100000. He added that the cost
would be approximately the same
as the original plans estimated,
/ With this understanding the city
commissioners granted the author
| ity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

lures Of twenty-five members Of
the orr 7ization 10 his petition.
Nine directors will be chosen, in
accordance with the reorganization
plans recently adopted which cut
the number Of directors from fif-
teen to nine. The successful can
didates will draw lots for the one
year, the two-year and the three
year terms, Three will be assigned
to each OF these terms.
The polls will be open on Janu-
ary l2 from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
The following were appointed an
auditing committee: L. A. McRae,
D, A. Macpherson and Reuben
Perry.
A report Of the expenditures in
connection with the entertainment
OF the teachers convention showed
that while the entertainment given
the visitors had been better than
ever before. the cost had been less
The total expenditures were 1885,.
Last year the convention cost
about &l.100 and the year before
about $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
BEST LAMBS PRODUCED
FROM FOREST GRAZING

Frank Maxwell has recently
made a shipment of lambs from
Carrizozo which are reported to
excel any which have been shipped
out of New Mexico this year. The
lambs have recently been fattened
0n the pastures of the Manzano
National forest. They ran 50
pounds, which is four pounds
above any other shipments made.
Maxwell obtained Manzano for
est pasture rights through his re-
cent purchase of the Klaunch
ranch, near Gran Quivera. The
purchase included water rights,
etc.
The forest service allows the
grazing of 1000 head of cattle, or
their equivalent on the pastures to
which Klaunch held the rights.
Klaunch was unable to restock this
winter and had only 100 head of
cattle and Is horses on his pas
lures. In view of this fact the
forest service officials granted
Maxwell the privilege of grazing
his sheen. This enabled him to
fatten the sheep and at the same
time rest the pastures on which
he holds rights and on which his
sheep had been grazing until his
purchase Of the Klaunch ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
ELECTION FOR
c. Of c. BOARD
ON JANUARY Z

The annual election of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held on January 12. At meet
ing of the present board last night
the following were appointed a
committee to present a list of nom
inees: DIR. b. II. Briggs, w. C. Oes-
treich. DR.. w. G. Hope, A. L. Mar
tin and f, p, Swope.
Any person desiring to be nomi-
mated may have his name placed
on the list by securing the sigma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

sELF-The remains of Harsell
Self, who died here as the result Of
burns received in the Madrid mine
explosion, were taken to his home
at Moriarity yesterday morning for
burial. c. 7. French was in charge
of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
Llis'ten, E! n,WorId! 4 ~
iGIV5TTATeD Ills BY Csc Tobn5o0 S ~ o

1 have been out with Bacchus on
the hills!
Out on the hills of California in
the fall,
And 1 am tipsy with the autumn
wine.
Each land has its own fall. For
most, it is the last bright flare
before the summer lamps go
out and winter curtains in the
world for it's long sleep. It's
coldness is the chill of coming
death, it's moisture seems
gust of passing tears, its 81
lence is as hollow as a room
when all have fled.
But oh, how different is the Cali
fornia fall!
For when November comes along
the western slopes the brown
earth stirs from heavy sleep
and waking, leaps into q baC-
chanal. Quickly it shakes the
summer dust and chaff from
off its flesh, and stretches
thirsty to the first thin gust
Of rain that breaks the SIX
months drought.
And suddenly the BROWNIES all is
draped in frail, fresh walls or
green that fling their webs
across the clutter Of dead
leaves and tracery Cf thinning
boughs. Along the pastures
mushrooms spring in loops of
pearl, and berries stud the
hedges with red lacquer beads,
The eucalyptus sway like dancers
on the hill, a file of silvery
figures tall against the sky,
The live oaks sprawl below
them, satyrs bronzed and
drunken in the sun, their
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

SHERWIN-Mrs. Leonora Sher-
win, 70 years old. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. R. M. Watts
at 703 West Slate avenue. at $3.50
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sherwin
came here about three months ago
from Sterling. Colo. She is sur
vived by four children: Claude A.
and Leonard A. Sherwin of Ster-
ling Colo; Mrs. L. X. Parr of
Limon. Colo, and Mrs. r. M. Watts
of Albuquerque. The remains will
be taken to Sterling, Colo. for
burial. They will be accompanied
by the two daughters. C. T. French
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

RAMBS--Aleen Rambs, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Rambs,
died yesterday afternoon at their
residence at Old albuquerque. Fun
eral services will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the family
residence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott is in
charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

MISUNDERSTANDING J. Her
bert, aged so years, died last night
at a local hospital. He was run
over by a truck last Monday morn
ing. He was a member of the G..
A. r.. lie is survived by daugh-
ter. who resides at Santa Fe. The
body will lie in state this after
noon at Crollott's funeral chapel
from / o'clock to 3, after which il
will be sent to Santa Fe for burial
at the National soldier cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

LOPES-Susanna Lopes died last
night at her residence on North
Eighth street after a brief illness.
She is survived by two brothers.
Funeral arrangements will be
made today. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
OLDEST VETERAN DEAD

Denver, Dec. 7.-Garret B. Van
Fleet, 95 years old. said by rela-
tives to be the Oldest member of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
died at the home of his son, Mar
shall II. Van Fleet, today after a
short illness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS S

CANDELARIA-The funeral OF
Louis Candelaria, who died We'd
nesday at his residence, will be
held this morning at 8 o'clock
from the family residence. Burial
will be at San Ignacio cemetery,
Crollott in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

And all about there is the smell
of soil, like ferment Of new
wine, heady with mounting
life that soon will burst all
bounds and spill along the
the coast line in a foam
For this is California in the fall
And Bacchus riots on the wes-
tern hills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

hoofs deep tangled in the rud-
dy grass.
Against the singing blue, the hills
are Amazons, great golden
Amazons, naked and nu-
ashamed, their rich breasts
cleaning in the sparkling Dir.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

GUTIERREZ-The funeral OF
Miss Elfides Gutierrez, who died
Wednesday evening at her resi-
dence, will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock from Crollott's fun
eral chapel. Burial will be al
Mount Calvary cemetery. Crollot'
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

HERRERA - Dolores Herrera,
aged 7 years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mariana Herrera, died yester-
day afternoon at their residence.
She is survived by her parents and
one brother. Funeral arrangements
are still pending. Crollott in
charge
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
French Envoy to Argue
Against Debt Payment
Parmentier, Of for U. S. Tues
day, to Plead Exaction Exceeds
Treatment of Germany

PARIS, July 1 (By The Associated
Press The French governments en-
voy, Jean V. Parmentier, who departs
for the United States Tuesday to dis
cuss war debt funding, will argue that
if France is required to pay she will
be treated worse than Germany, with
the conclusion that she. is expected to
pay Germany's debts. His missoin is
apparently largely to present the diff
fculties of the situation and show that
Frances problem is not national but
an inter-Allied matter.
France owes the United States
$4,000, 100000, and she owes Great
Britain s2,550o 100000 For France to
pay these sums within twenty-five
years at an interest rate of Ak per
cent, she would be obliged to pay an
nual]y sum equivalent to 1928, ,0O0,-
600 gold marks.
However, Germany should paw YEAR
ly, according to the arrangement of
May 6, 1921, until the liquidation of
her total debt of 1872 900 100000 gold
marks, first, the amount Of 2,0OO, ,OOO.-
600 gold marks, and second, q sum
equal to &c per cent of her exporta-
lions: OF these sums, France is al
lotted So per cent, theoretically 1.04O.-
100000 gold marks.
On March 13 the Preparations Com
mission granted moratorium to Ger
many, authorizing her to pay during
the current year only 720,OOO,0OO gold
marks, of which France is supposed to
receive $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Oil Dividend Surprise;
Directors Hit the Sky
Clarence Coombs, Flyer, Who
Holds Worlds Records. Takes
Colleagues Up in 3 Trips

Clarence Coombs, famous airplane
pilot and holder of several worlds rec
ords. gave a unique aerial party yes
terdav. Clarence is now a director in
an oil company, and during the day at
directors meeting dividend was
declared. This took him so completely
by surprise that it was some time be-
fore he recovered. He then suggested
that all of the directors be his guests
in an aerial jaunt over the city.
The last time Coombs flew he es-
tablished a worlds record for altitude
in an airplane carrying three passcn-
gers besides himself. This time he
flew merely for pleasure and sightsee-
ing. In all, three flights over the city
were made by the former army test
pilot in three place Oriole, from
Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, L. I.
The passengers who accompanied
Coombs on the flights were: A. A.
Tutin, Oscar Storer and Colonel L. F.
Mansfield, of Boston; Robert Weir, of
Wilmington, Del; Charles E. Dod-
bridge and J. I. Mather, of this city;
Miss Johnnie Jordon, Margaret Hing
ton and Mrs. Minnie Stapleton.
Coonlbs announced his intention of
making similar flights after each d.
rectors' meeting in order to foster com
mercial aviation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Arms Treaties Await Only
Toxic Regents Signature
Japan's Ruler Expected For.
mally to Complete Ra.ifica-
ton Before fulv f

TOXIC, July (By Tho Associated
Prsss).-Approval by the privy council
OF all the treaties adopted by the pow
crs at the Washington arms conference
to-day had left the Prince Regents sig
nature the only formality remaining to
place Japan's final seal upon the deci-
sions aimed at world peace.
While there has been some talk Of
the sovereign authorities Of all the
subscribing nations signing the treaties
simultaneously, Japan is unlikely to
await this. The Regent is expected to
sign the treaties before his departure
on July s for Hokkaido. He presided
at the privy council meetings, where
the treaties we're approved, and natur-
ally will follow the recommendation Of
his advisors, whom he entertained at
luncheon after the final session.
Secretary Taketomi, of the Foreign
Office, will take the treaties to Wash
ington as soon as they are signed.
Ratihcations will be exchanged there.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Woman Drinks Iodine in
Street; Cries for 'SIzzy''
But ''Izzy,'' Who Is Cafeteria
Manager, Makes Himself
Scarce and Silent

Dorothy Adams, who is twenty-five
years old and lives at 103 West Eighty
fourth Street, started drinking a three
ounce bottle of iodine about II O'Clock
last night in front of the Vermo
Cafeteria, 243 West 125th Street.
Edward Carr, of 70 Bartlett Street,
Boston, saw her and knocked the bottle
out of her hand before she had swal
lowed much OF it, He and Patrolman
McVey carried her into the cafeteria
and gave her q mustard emetic.
' She became hysterical and screamed
and cried INCREASINGLY until the mana
ger Of the cafeteria, whose first name
Is Izzy, gave up trying to decide which
persons ought TO be paying checks and
which just ceIce in TO see what was
up and came over to look on.
At sight Of him the young woman
became qujet at once. AS soon as he
away, however, she shrieked
"1zzy! 1zzy! Bring him back!" Still
crying for Izzy she was taken to Har
lem Hospital. It was said that the
promrtness with which an emetic was
administered had saved her life. Izzy
declined to say what his last name
was or whether he knew the young
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The disturb
ance that was over the upper Mississippi
valley Friday night has moved eastward
to Ontario: and it has been attended BY
local thunder showers in the Lake region
the Ohio and middle Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and in tho Atlantic
seates sea,,e north Of Virginia. There also were
southern states. the Plains states and the
Rocky Mounain region
Inc temperature continued considerably
apove s,ao,, normal orr, Saturday east of the Mis-
tic states, and high temperatures pre-
vailed also in the interior OF the Pacific
states and Arizona. Moderate tempera-
lures prevailed generally in the North
western states and in the Northern lake
region.
The indications for local thunder
showers to-day and tomorrow in Ten
nessee , and the east Gulf and south At
thunder 'd s'ates. les, ana showers and probably
lower lower Lake region and the middle At
!antlc and north Atlantic states Sunday
VIII be followed by generally fair weather
m IN ,nese sections tomorrow. The temper
the Ohio Valley, the lower Lake region
and the middle Atlantic states and the
north Atlantic states tonight
Forecast by Districts
southern New England, Eastern New
nork-showers and probably thunder
Storms se2l to-oay; cooler by night; tomorrow
1alr with moderate Temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland Della
ware-Showers and thunder storms and
so.newhatu cooler to-day tomorrow fair
sunday night; tomorrow fair,
Western New York-Partly cloudy and
cooler to-day probably showers In south
portion; tomorrow fair.
western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy
and cooler to-day. possibly showers In
south portion; tomorrow fair