davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
Two Hidalgo Co.
Towns Stage Big
Affairs For S. O.S.
Mission Arranges Children s
Unique Entertainment;
Mercedes Auctions

Mission and Mercedes Saturday
afternoon and night both staged
highly successful affairs for the
benefit of the Save Our Seaport
fund.
At Mission there was n children's
parade, an unique affair in which
about half hundred children,
mounted in children's vehicles Of ev-
cry type and description, paraded
the business streets and afterwards
participated in the big event on the
lawn Of the Mission Hotel.
Mercedes event was different. II
comprised the auction of almost ev-
erything from peanut butter to pigs,
horses and cows, kitchen cabinets
and tomato sauce, stoves and other
items almost too numerous to mem
tion. The event brought the ;. %. >.
fund about $500, and proved the
most successful of the campaign IN
Mercedes.
This affair was staged by the
Farmers Co-operative Society Of
Mercedes, and Martin Pugh was the
auctioneer. Paul Emery and W. c
Deke formed the committee IN
charge of the event.
Mercedes has taken on real
6. o. S. atmosphere. stores all over
the city displaying the 100 per cent
posters.
The chi'dren's parade at Mission
formed at ) o'clock at the Metho-
dist church, and paraded up the
main street of the city to the Mis-
sion hotel. 1t was n grand success
from every standpoint. Children
came on velocipcdes, on tricycles, in
and behind wheelbarrows, in go-carts
and other types of vehicles so dear
to the hearts of childhood. One lit
tie fellow-he of the wheelbarrow
was all dressed up in farmers togs
and pushed along n wheelbarrow
loaded with vegetables Of al kinds,
including squash, okra, radishes, Gu
cumbers and other items, all of
which were auctioned off.
Prizes were offered to the best
outfits entered by the children, and
the winners returned their prizes,
which were sold for the benefit Of
the S. O. S. fund. The children who
entered the parade had paid a small
entry fee, which also went to the
fund.
The reviewing stand was on the
lawn of the Mission hotel. Many
booths occupied the grounds here.
The Business Mems Club had an
auction booth. The Ladies' Per-
petual Help sold dainties Of various
kinds. The Parent Teacher associa-
tion booth sold pie and milk. The
Tuesday Club served ice cream and
cake. The Girls Reserve sold lem
onade and candy. A brigade Of
charming misses sold flowers. The
Hi-Y boys assisted in the general ef-
fort of the evening. The Mission
High School bandits one of the
Valleys best-dispensed the music
for the occasion, and throughout the
, evening.
Visitors from nearby towns ar
rived in Mission to take part in the
festivities. This was the first gen
eral event in Mission, and the pro-
moters Of it were highly pleased with
the results.
AT McAllen last night there was
party at the Casa de Palmas which
was attended by a select crowd.
Dancing and dinner were the fea-
lures of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
BELIEVE ACCEPTANCE
BY GERMANS is ONLY
DISCUSSIONS BASIS
tBy The Associated Pressl

PARIS. May y. ALLY Reports from Bcr
IN that the German government had ac-
copied the allied rcparations propo-
Sition were qualified by fears in repara-
t'ons circles that the propositions had
been accepted as a basis for discussion
while the determination Of the com
mission Is that they constituted last
word
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
M'PARLAND LEADING IN
RACE TO HEAD PRINTERS
fBy The Associated Pressl

DETROIT. Mich. May p. On the
face of returns from l2l cities in the
country. largely situated east of the
Mississippi river John Mcfarland Of
New York. pres dent of the luterra ional
Typorraphica Union. n leading w. W.
barrett of Chicago hy 6,ll2 for the or
flee of president. il was announced by
Charles Howtrd. OF Detroit. chairman Of
the unions campaign committee. Fig
utes have been received from local
unions that conducted the international
election Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
BLIZZARD ACQUITTED
OF TREASON CHARGE
Upv Tho Assnrintel Prcss.l J

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 2T-
William blizzard. charged with treason in
cCnncrtion with the armed march ul
miners on Logan county last fall. WIS
found not guilty by a jury mere to-
night
Blizzard, IS, former miner. IL prcsi-
dent az sub-diStrict and district "
Of the United Miners. lie was indicted
with fifty-two other men. mainly union
officials. members of sympathizers OF
the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
JONES CONVICTED OF
MURDER OF CHILD WIFE
lRy Thc Associnted Pressl

TYLER. Texas. May 2T-WiI Il
Jones was found guilty Of murder bv
jury in the district court and his pun.
ishmrnt assessed M lifn imprisonment
here today H. was convicted II killing
ll-ycar Old wife Icar Nantis. in Wood
county. last December 10y heating her on
the head with hammer. She lived for
three months afterwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
DISPUTED ISSUES
IN ARMY PAY BILL
FINALLY AGREED
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May 27. ~
Final agreement on the disputed issues
of the military service pay bill was
reached tonight by the senate and house
conferees On the question Of allowance
for service in the national guard for
the purpose of computing longevity pay,
the agreement provides that seventy-five
per cent of such service shall bc credited
since the enactment Of the Dick law.
Officers retiring hereafter will receive
three-fourths o; the pay they receive at
the time Of retirement as now provided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
HARDINGS START ON
SHORT SUMMER CRUISE
(By The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May -
President and Mrs Harding in com-
rany with a party of friends left Wash
ington on the Mayflowcr for the first
weekend cruise Of the summer in
Chesapeake BAY. II was expected the
Nayflcwcr VIII remain off shore ninSt
of the time for two days. with rcturr
to Washington early Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
WHITE SNAKE FOUND;
EXPERTS ADMIT THEY
CANNOT CLASSIFY 1T
tBy The Associated Pressi

MARSHALL. Texas, May 27- The
admitted impossibility by Texas A. and
NJ experts ~ classify q white snake
captured near Hallvillc by Ebert Hunt,
Jr.. caused him to send the reptile 20
the Smithsonian Institute at Washington
for Identification. he declared here to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
sURRENERs AFTER SHOOTING
Nv The Associated Pres-l

TlNll'SoN. Texas, May 37-M l..
odcn. candidate for commissioner III
the Timnson precinct. j. out on 5000
lh"nd tonight followi. z surrendcring
himself 10 Officers today after the IA
tai shooting of :. \. Green. a.. The
farms Of oden and Green adjoin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
R. SCHWARTZ is FOUND
DEAD; GALVESTON MAN
fry The Associated Fress)

HOUSTON. Texas. May q. - A man
who shot himself here this afternoon at
n downtown hotel has been identified
as r. Schwartz Of Galveston, according
10 officers who investigated the case.
lie registered as j. Lcvison Of Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
FOR SODERMAN is FILED
(By The Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas. May "a motion
for u new trial for -. T.. Sodcrman. de-
,iared guilty Of manSlaurhtcr and sen
tr. ed 10 five ycrS IN the pcntentiary
last night in connection with the killing
uf lay Clay Powers. was filed 10y W..
w. Nclms. defense counsel. today. Hear
ing on the motion was not set 10y the
Judge. Sodcrman will BE- held in the
county jail until the notion for new
trial IL acted upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
death PENALTY RECOMMENDED
nv The Associated Press

TUCSON. Ariz.. May 2I-After de-
liheratine only fifteen minutes. the Jury
i, the case If Paul Y. lIadl"y. alias
William :. Eataver. returned verdict
off irst degree murder anl recommend
I'd that the death penalty he imposed
Iusl~e Pattee viii sentence the prison
cr June Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
MUCH SHIPPING LAID UP

LONDON. May 1.-Two million gross
registered tons nf shipping i still hid
M in the United Kingdom through de-
prrssio, in trade says the Mercantile
Marine Service Association IN its anJua'
report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
CLOTURE QUESTION
DEVELOPS GREAT
DIVERSITY OF VIEWS
tEy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. ~. May 27. - A
wide difference Of opinion among re-
publican senators on the proposal for
cloture on pending tariff and other
revenue appropriation bills developed at
today's party conference. The disagree
mcnt was 20 broad, it was stated, that
no progress was made and the confer
ence adjourned until next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
jim FERCUSON'S
WIFE CANDIDATE
FOR u. S. SENATE
tBy The Associated Press)

TEMPLE, Texas, May 27. - Mrs.
Marian Ferguson. wife Of former Gov
crnor James r. Ferguson. confirmed a
statement BY her husband that she
has made application for n place on
the official ballot as n candidate for
United States senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fast ard West Texas Sunday. I'M
settled: ,hundershowers: cooler IN the
north Monday. probsi'ly showers. part
Is cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-28
Worth Looking For

Many people watch for the advertisements in a
newspaper eagerly for the That is because
modern advertising is news. and afford to
overlook it.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SPECULATORS ACQUIRE
NEW FLAT ON HEIGHTS
Other Sales of Mulfifannil, !,
Houses Reported.

Samuel wacht. Jr., and Joseph G..
Cohen have bought from the Rebenel
Realty Company 6ol West Hist street.
q six story elevator apartment house
finished about a month ago. 1t is be-
tween Broadway and Fort Washington
avenue. on a plot 125xl0o. and accom-
modates forty-eight families. The struc-
ture was held at ss5o,ooo and returns an
annual rental or approximately $4,000.
Charles Witkind negot latsd the trans
action.
John b. Sheeler of Fred j. Rullman's S
office sold for Ludwig ANDERSEN the
five story double apartment at 1s5 West
102d street 25x96, adjoining the north
cast corner Of Amsterdam avenue. Mr..
Andersen had owned the property since
1905
Samuel Brener sold to Pincus Mar
COLES the two six story apartments,
with stores. on plot 65xl2s, at the north
east corner Of Washington avenue and
167th street. Henry Il. Finckle was the
broker.
The Manport Realty Company. T..
Portman president, bought from client
of Frederick Minke through Fl. d.
Baker & Co. and A. Robinson 2l1, 2i3
and 215 East Twenty-eighth street. two
six story tenements. held at 100000.
Adolph Weiss and Aaron Weiss pur-
chased from the M. AMorgenthau Conn
pany. Jr., through Harry Shapter. 527
West 123d street. an apartment house,
33.4x100.
John r. Davidson sold for the Gen.
eral Synod of the Reformed Church in
America 3Ss East Sixty-first street, a
five story quadruple flat, 2Sx100, to
Elizabeth Van Nosdall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The World Wet Wash Laundry sold
10 Isidor tinker tie two three story
buildings 227 and 223 Mulberry street,
491oxe811.
Steel g. Mayer sold to the Globe De-
Velopment Corporation the five story
building, with stores, at Cedar street.
S6.2x21.9x irregular.
Lyman Goldberg sold to Filomena
Darnlicento the three story dwelling
247 West 13sth street, 1SxS9.11.
The West 136th Street Realty Company
sold TO James Stewart the three story
dwelling 1S5 West Eighty-seventh street,
20x100.s.
Samuel Schwartz sold to Fanny Freed
the six story flat, with stores, at the
northeast corner of Madison avenue and
18th street. 1sx5O.
Aron M. Wasserman sold to Morris
and Anna Grossbaum and Sarah Kosof-
sky the three story tenement 702 East
Sixth street. 20x4S.6
. Lucy Madden sold to Annie f.. Ras-
mussen the five story tenement 39s Hud-
son street, 25x100.
William III. King sold to the Sylvania
Realty Corporation for $50, 200 the one.
two and three story buildings at 529
West Forty-sixth street. 50x1005.
William r. Thurston sold to William
II. Archibald the two four story tene-
ments 2oi and 223 East Seventy-sixth
street. 6Oxl02.2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
LORILLARD SPENCER
LOTS ON SALE TO-DAY
J. p. Day Will Auction Zoo
Sites in East Bronx.

Tho Lorillard Spencer estate tract op-
posite Pelham Bay Park in The Bronx
will be sold at auction this afternoon
and evening by Joseph p. Day on the
premises The tract consists of 1900
unrestricted. 2ox1oo foot lots. and the
sale will be continued tomorrow and
again on Friday and Saturday. The
New York Public Library will be one
of the beneficiaries OF the sale. The
property has extensive frontages on the
Sound and on Eastern Boulevard south
Of Pelham Bay Park.
The lots are outside the fire limits
and frame construction is permitted.
They are within few short blocks of
the Pelham Bay Park station of the
Lexington avenue subway extension.
Included In the sale are two dwellings
and six other buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
QUEENsBOR0UcH MARKET.

F'~W. Scutt & Co., Inc, in Jamaica,
have sold for Prahl Construction Corr
rany to A. c. Knoll OF Manhattan a
brick house at Bellaire Park; for the
sarle sellers to G.. l.. Miller of Elm
hurst a brick house at Bellaire Park
for Herman Berje to Il. r. Lowe of
Brooklyn frame residence on Terrace
avenue, Hollis Park Gardens for Joseph
Hrostoski to III. ". Humphreys of Mount
Vernon frame residence on Irving
street. Queens, and for II. b. Scutt to
George ii. Moss OF Manhattan frame
residence on Chichester avenue. Hollis.
w. III. Schabehorn of Springfield, l.. L.,
sold houses at Springfield Hillerest to
the following George German, John
LumplSin. Marie Tedemann. David
Downs. Harry Clarke. George La Belle.
Henry Hammond Charles Fletcher of
Brooklyn purchased four LOTS J. Hotal-
ing ten lots. and J. Murphy three lots.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
RESIDENTIAL. RENTALS.

Worthington Whitehouee, Inc. rented
furnished for Orme Wilson. Jr., his resi-
dence. II East Sixty-fourth street. to
George Armsby; also furnished for Mrs.
Henry NJ. Ives her apartment in 960
Park avenue 10 Mrs. Charles NJ. Nor
gan. and for T. Sloan Young his apart
ment in 1877 East Sixty-sixth street to
Alexander d. b. Pratt.
Moore. Schultz & Co. leased the fol-
lowing dwellings: For Misses Mary and
Sarah Price so West 143d street: for
Ada S. Feuchsel 5i5 West f52d street
and for Louise Lewis Gil West 1i5th
street.
J. Arthur Fischer leased the three
story dwelling 30 East Thirty-fourth
street to Anna StroetzeI; 942 East
T'hirty-fourth street to Angela wiskup
and oA East Thirty-fourth street to
Barbara Rabcnstein.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

An advertisements IN tho Lost oad
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n reot possibility Of
recovering youy lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TO IMPROVE HEIGHTS PLOT.

VI. ]. strunsky sold for Gustavus l..
Lawrence the northeast corner of Broad
way and 171st street. fronting 100 feet
on Broadway. and being "a feet on the
northerly end. by irregular.
This Is part of the block bought by
Mr.. Lawrence last winter from the Clark
Estates through the same broker. The
corner was held at 100000. The buyer,
the Mauban Realty Corporation. will i'm
prove 1t Immediately with six story
apartment with stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

Foree..t for To-day and Tomorrsw.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

day; tomorrow, showers; moderate
to fresh east and southeast wir.dE.
Local TEN peratures,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
NATURE STUDY
PLANS LAID
Truck Gardens for Ten
District Schools Sched-
uled This Year.
WORK STARTS SOON
Nine Teachers on Staff to
Instruct About Living
Things.
WORK STARTS SOON

With the warm smell OF fresh
earth and the feel of growing
things In the air yesterday, the nine
teachers of gardening and nature
study in the public schools gath
cred at the Franklin School
yesterday to lay plans for the
coming season, and to discuss
the results of the past fall and
winter. Projects for decorating the
schools. planting shrubs and fiow-
ers. and keeping the lawns were
taken up.
Truck gardens in connection with
the Cook, Ludlow, Fillmore, Hub
bard. Ketchem, Parkview. Reservoir,
Wallach, Wilson Normal and John
Burroughs schools were taken up.
The actual conduct of these truck
gardens Is begun by the children
in the spring, and four Of the gar
den teachers remain during the
summer and take their vacations in
the autumn in order to watch them.
Nature study is taught in the
fifth. sixth. Seventh and eighth
grades. The work is begun" with
instruction about animals.
These nine teachers instruct from
forty to fifty different classes over
the city. Thus each class receives
from sixteen to eighteen lessons
throughout the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BIRTHS.

White.
Chester =. and Anginette Davis, girl.
Ben and Ethel DonIis, boy.
Raymond T. and Ethel G. Clark. girl.
Franklin c. and Antoinetts NJ. Herndon.
girl.
Clyde B. and Myrtle z. Ambrose, girl.
Richard s. and Alice !. VI. Pettepher, boy
Ivan W. and Louise +. Thompson, boy.
Elinor L. and Harriet Z. Burton girl.
James T. and Mildred l.. Goode, boy.
Frank B. and Rena P. Bryant, boy
Elmer and Alberta X. DOolin. boy
Robert r. and Margaret s. Birch. girl.
Harry ". A. and Mary wellens, girl
William II. and Catherine T. Bambach,
girl.
Robert l.. and Alice n. Berry, girl.
Leroy r. and Marie Sidney, girl.
Alexander T. and COrdelia L. MickuIes,
girls (twins).
Colored.
Thomas and Mary C. Wall, girl
william and Emily Bones, boy
Herbert E. and Lottie h. Bumgardner,
boy.
Harry and Maggie Jackson, boy
Walter and Maude Lawson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Leroy Hawkins, %. and Katherine s.
Townes, II. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Ellsworth Cant, %. and Lillian z. Tay.
lor. IS. Rev. A. Sayles.
Guy Wright. %, and Mary seweII, 20
Rev. W. A. Jones.
William II. S. Belt, %, and Louise E.
Merchant. 81. Rev. G. G. johnson.
]. Marvin Smith. 90 and Dorothy K
Dom. 81. Rev. T. J. Kervick.
Fred Parker. 81, and Sarah Creagg, IS.
Rev. o. H. Wood.
Raymond +. Angle. 26. Of ChambersburE
Pa. and Elya NJ. Kaufman. 3, Of Shady
Grove. Pa. Rev W. II. Flanagan.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
SOCIETY DEFENDS
WOMEN'S BUREAU

Women and children in police Gus
tody in Washington should be cared
for by the women's bureau Of the
police department. the Social Hygiene
Society Of the District insisted in a
resolution at meeting at the District
Building last night.
Plans to finance the society and
arrangements for a mass meeting to
be held at Rauscher's in April were
discussed.
Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of
the social hygiene committee OF the
National League of Women Voters.
was elected chairman OF the legis-
iative committee Of the Hygiene So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
$1,000
Spring Cape

Fashions latest decree
of all wool velour-tan.
brown and copen. With
Fringed Throw.
This Coupon Good only for
Saturday, March ..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
WHEELER SCORES
UNCHRISTIAN HOME

Lack of Christian service is break.
ing up American homes, Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, told the Mid
Lenten service audience at B. F.
Keith's Theater yesterday noon.
I'VE have too many parties, too
many clubs, too much going away
from what is so largely but place
into which to crawl and sleep"
Wheeler declared. What We need
Is loving Christian service in the
home to bring it back to the place
il has always occupied in American
life and hearts"
John Poole introduced Mr.. Wheeler.
The Rev. Thomas Williamson pro-
nounced the invocation. John J.
Tigert. United States Commissioner
Of Education, will be the speaker at
the services Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Uwges Nel1 System
For Grading Children

Grading Of children in the public
school according to mental develop
ment rather than according to
chronological classification. as has
always been the system, was advo-
Gated by DR.. Agnes Rogers, head of
the department of education at
Goucher College in a lecture before
the teachers OF the kindergarten and
primary grades at the Wilson Normal
School yesterday.
Tests of children in the first grade
have revealed the fact that the men
tai ages included range from to 8
years, she saiG. The mental tests
enplcyed are pictorial, aided by
questions concerning the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
DEATHS.

White.
sallie Elliott. 20 years, 465 II ST. sw
John r. Crowley, 81. 495 ST. sw
James NJ. Honey, e., 1871 KY. ave. Sc.
George W. Hoagland, 50, 1916 W ts Sc.
VIM. r. .Mastin. 81, 47s, st. sw.
Mary y. Lincoln. g.. 14fT n. c. ave ne.
LOttie NJ. Fowler. a, 40 " ST. NV.
James ShIpperson, IS, Dos Q ST. NV.
James Connor. so. 69l5 9Th ST. NV
Joseph A. Northedge. IS. st. EIizabeth's
HOspt.
Blanche c. West. 81. Garfield Hospt
Walter d. Kemp, IS, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospt.
Robert FiomoBfi. months, sO6 n st. ne.
. Marvin Anderson, 4, Children's Hospt.
Jeanne y. Myers. II days, 6e6 10th st. ne.
Ida A. Birch, 4 days. 5l3 9Th st. ne.
colored.
wni y BaRks. 81. Garfield HOSot
John W. Eyerman. 10, st. Elizabeth's
us-saf
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Highest, 71.2; lowest, Sc.
Relative Humidity-S a. M, so per
cent: 2~p. m. 26 per cent; s D. m,
Al per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), nil.
Hours of sunshine. 6.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1922. lis de-
grees.
Excess of temperature siace
March l. 1922, il degrees.
Accumulated excess OF p:sc,pits-
tion since January 1. 1922, 2.73
inches.
Excess OF precipitation since
March l. 1929. l.1O inches.
Temperatures same date last wear
Highest, SO: lowest. 43.
Tidal Changes.
High tide. sos a. m. and 6:2S o. m.
Low tide. 1913 a. m. and 1896
p. m.
Sun rises 6:04 a. m. sets s:24 D. m,
Moon rises 4:3O a. m. sets 1853
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly muddy at Harrers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast tor Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. cloud.
and unsettled; probably showers to-
day; moderate northeast and eSs:
winds up to 1000 feet. and moder-
ate to fresh southwest at 5000 set.
Washington to Norfolk: mostly
cloudy today; probably showers in
Northern Virginia; moderate winds.
mostly east and southeast, dp TO
1000 feet, and moderate to fresh
southwest at 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.