davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Clare Eames will remain at the
Provincetown Playhouse for the sec
ond production Of the season, "Fa sh-
ion or Life in New York"
Edith Day. appearing witt, s'Iccess in
'Nildfiowsr." now in New York will
continue under the management Of
Ar'huT H&mme-sie:n 70" another five
Years.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Ellis Emmons Reed, president of
the New Jersey chapter OF the Inter-
national Editorial Association. has
written the book of a new musical
comedy. called Calico" with music
by Jean Tag2art.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Hereafter the Laurence Err com
cdy at Henry Miller's Th=a'er. New
York. will be known a. Merry Wives
OF Gotham"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

"kalula." new play by Reginald
Goode. is to be produced early next
month in New York by John Cort.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Robert Ellis and Mae Allison have
turned their backs on the screen for
the legitimate drama. having reached
New York last week from California.
They are said to be considering three
offers from New York managers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
CUBAN STRIKE SPREADS
Taxicabs Save Havana as Street
Railway Men Walk Out.

Havana. April 22.-The motormen
and conductors of the Havana Street
railways quit work yesterday in SYM
patty with the striking dock workers.
The 5000 or more taxicabs of the city
saved the day for the travelling pub
lie. but fear is expressed the drivers
will go on strike today.
In addition to the street car men.
the strikers were joined by marble
and iron workers. some printers and
a large nuonber of tobacco factory em-
ployes. Union leaders claim that today
the strike will be still more general.
The drivers of seventy tank cars
which supply gasoline to the various
filling stations in Havana quit work
late yesterday.
Elmundo and FL Diario De La
Marina. Havana's two largest Spanish
language morning newspapers will not
publish tomorrow, and ii is not ex-
pected that any Spanish language
papcrs will APPEAR.
The Havana Post, the English Ian
guage morning newspaper. an
nounced that it will publish, as most
of its printers are Americans and not
members of the union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
BRINGS UNFIT ALIENS
INTO U. S., is CLAIM
Pressure Brought to Bear
on Labor Department,
Doctor Says.

New York, April 22.-Mentally and
physically defective aliens are being
admitted to the United States daily
through the cxertio6 OF political in
fluencc on the Department of Labor,
DIR. Spcrcar J.. Dawes, medical ex-
aminer Of the New York state hos
pital commission declared yesterday
before an institute of occupational
therapeutics from several states. "The
Department Of Labor has written me
threatening letters because of my pro,
tests and suits for libel also have beer
Threatened. y. he said.
"Threc tlcasand aliens, who wer,
excluded By physicians, were admitted
by the secretary Ct labor without bond
and 12.0t,0 were otherwise admitted,
according 70 the 1922 report of III,
commission general Of immigration,
DIR. Dawes declared. He said he hat
watched aliens examined at the rat,
of eight minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
San Antonio Boy Arrested on War
rant From Laredo.

Sentenced TO three years in a Mex
leo prison. Eddie wilkins. alias Bud
dy wilkins %. San Antonio boy. es.
capped by sliding down the rope of the
flag pole on the penitentiary.
The escape occurred ten days ago.
Tuesday, wilkins was arrested in San
Antonio by Detectives Ruhnke and
Carver. He is held in the city Jail
for Sheriff Condren Of Laredo. Tex.
who recently reported TO the depart
ment he held two felony warrants
for the young man.
According to Detective Ed Villa
real. of Laredo. who lis in San An.
tonic at present. .familiarizing himself
with the finger print work at detec-
tive headquarters, Wilkins and another
staged a burglary of tailor shop IN
Laredo ssmc time ago. escaping with
5000 worth of silk goods and other
clothing.
1t was the Transporting Of the goods
stolen in' that robbery into Mexico
that led to his arrest in Nuava La
redo and his subsequent conviction.
the border detective says. The fell
ony warrants held against him BY
Sheriff Condren are said 10 be based
on the tailor shop robbery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
President Says Experts
Report Biggest Thing 4,
Since Armistice. q
SPEAKS TO EDITORS
Y
Hopes u. S. Capital win
Participate in Proposed q
German Loan. VA
ii
MUST SETTLE DEBTS
Says Stability Of Europe
Will Help u. S. Eco id;
nomic independence. "a
MUST SETTLE DEBTS

New York, April 22.-An internas
tional conference to consider further
armament limitations, provided the
European situation is sufficiently sta.
bilized by the successful operations
OF the recommendation of the Dawes
committee, would be favored BY the
United States, President Coolidge an.
nounced today at the annual luncheon
Of The Associated Press.
Asserting that nothing of more i'm
portance than the Dawes report had
occurred in Europe since the armis-
tice, the President said he trusted that
| private American capital will be will
ing to participate in the proposed
German loan. There are sound bust.
ness reasons why the United States
should take part sin financing works
OF peace in Europe" Mr.. Coolidge de-
clared.
In announcing that he favored steps
toward the convocation of a confer
ence to consider armament limitations
where the Washington conference left
that problem, the President made il
plain that prerequisite was "A GER
tain and definite settlement of Ger.
man reparations, and the attendant
sterilization of European affairs.
European Stability to Aid U. s
I'VE have determined to maintain
and can maintain our political in.
dependence" President Coolidge said,
"but our economic independence will
be strengthened and increased when
the economic stability of Europe ID
restored
Mr.. Coolidge asserted that upon the
Integrity and fairness" of The Assos
ciated Press, depended ain large meas.
ure the course of public opinion in the
United States
"This work is done. - he said. switJi.
out any tinge Of personal or of politi.
cal opinion. A very practical need
exists and it is met by very prac-
teal service. 1t is individual in it's
nature. 1t is a personal service for
each one of US, making its appeal ems
tirely to the intelligence Of the indis:
vidual. and recognizing fully the
American ideal Ct intellectual indes
pendence.- Z
Millions Hear Address.
The President was introduced BY
Frank B. Noyes. president of The As~
ISOLATED Press, who outlined the policy
OF the organization and described id
brief its work of gathering and dis.
seminating the worlds news day by
day.
The Presidents audience in the
grand ball room of the Waldorf-As-
toria. was composed OF the leading
newspaper publishers and editors Of
the United States, but his address and
that of Mr.. Noyes were heard BY mil
lions of radio listeners throughout
the country. Nearly seven thousand
miles of telephone wires. the largest
circuit of its kind ever established. re-
layed the speeches to eleven radio sta
tons, where they were broadcast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
TO BE PARTLY CLOUDY
Forecast Has Unsettled Element Due
to High in Northeast.

Partly cloudy to unsettled weather
is forecasted for San Antonio and
vicinity as the result of small high
pressure area to the northeast Of
Texas, Tuesday morning. While show
ers are predicted only for the coast,
yet this condition may cause the
weather here to be unsettled.
Minimum temperatures Wednesday
morning will be from GO to GO and
light southerly winds are predicted.
No rain fell in Texas overnight and
mostly clear weather was reported
from all stations. A low pressure CEN
ter north of Montana wills keep the
temperatures up and will in all proba-
bility bring nice weather as soon as
the high gets out of the way
A high pressure area in the north
west had not moved from its position
since last Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
BUSINESS MAN DIES
George Thomas Southwell Was Own
er of San Antonio Rubber Stamp Co.

George Thomas Southwell, IS. died
at his residence, DOG Wilkens street.
at G :05 o'clock Monday evening. He
was a native of Victoria county but
had lived in San Antonio for the
last twelve wears. For the last seven
years Mr.. Southwell had been owner
of the San Antonio Rubber Stamp
company. He was member of tho
Lions and Elks Clubs of San An
tonic.
Mr.. Southwell Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Maggie Southwell of
San Antonio, two sons, George II:
Sonthwell ,Jr., of Port Neches. and
Wilson =. Southwell of San Antonio.
twd daughters, Mrs. w. \. Stagner
and Miss Sue -Southwell, both of San
Antonio, three sisters. Mrs. J. n.
votaw of Beaumont, Mrs. Goodwin
terne of Matagora. and Mrs. III. G..
Evans of Hugo, Okla, two brothers,
Walter l.. and Charles X. Southweli.
both of San Antonio and three
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence at 1 o'clock Tuesday,
Rev. /. r. Selfridge OFFICIATING. In
torment will be in the Mission Burial
Park under the direction of Porter
Loring. funeral directorA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
LABOR APPEALS FOR
LOCALIZED SALE OF
2.75 PER CENT BEER
Point Out Eoil Resulting
From Inability to En-
force Dry Law.

Washington. ID. c., April c2.-Adlt
tional arguments in favor Of legal.
izing the sale of ..75 per cent beer
were presented yesterday to the House
judiciary committee A dozen or more
witnesses were on hand to continue
the appeal for modification of the Vol
stead act which was begun yesterday
by representatives of the American
Federation of Labor.
Centering their arguments around
the evil effects the alleged inability TO
enforce the present prohibition law. is
creating, the advocates of modification
insisted that Congress has authority
10 hermit the sale Of a 10 per cent
beverage since the eighteenth amend
ment does not define what drinks arr
! intoxicating. W. y
Henry s. Priest, ST. Louis. repre-
senting 1.-The Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. recommend
ed the sale IF 90 per cent beer as
a means of lesscning violations of the
Volstcad act He assailcd the pres
ent enforcement system, and urged
that "moral suasion" be used "instead
Of guns"
Asked how "moral sausion" would
stop n LIQUOR caravan from crossing
the Canadian border, Priest replied
the agents could ascertain the names
of the violators and have them ar
rested as any other criminals.
The bootlegger is result of the
Anti-Saloon League, Priest said. and
the two together form the "most
pernieious" combination in the coun-
try. The prohibition amendment
would be repealed by vote of 30
per cent of the citizenship il all vio-
lators voters would go to the polls,
he added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
FLIGHT COMMANDER
WILL HOP OFF FOR
UNALASKA TUESDAY
New Motor Installed-to
Make 550-mile Nom
stop Trip.
Dy the Accounted Press.
Kanataka. Forage BAY. April .

Kanataka. Forage Bay, April a.
Frederick i. Martin, commander of
the United States army squadron Fly.
ing around the world, is prepared to-
day to hop off from here on 800
mile flight to Dutch Harbor, Una
lasks, to rejoin his three companions
who landed there from Ch;gnik,
Alaska, Saturday.
Major Martin was forced down here
week ago today en- route from
Seward, Alaska to Chignik. A new en-
CINE was brought here by the United
States coast guard cutter Algonquin
from Dutch Harbor and installed in
his flag plane. the Seattle. Major
Martin expects to. make the trip 10
Unalaska Island without stopping. He
was prevented from starting yesterday
by heavy gale. =. s..Is-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

Fiesta Program
Tuesday, April 22nd.

200 Z. NJ. Fiesta Fcte, Matt
nee at Palace Theatcr..
4 80 r. NJ. Automobile Parade
and Display. illustrating the Evo-
luton Of Motor-driven Vehicles.
500 p. NJ. Fiesta Fete, at Pal.
ace Theatcr. CarnI,sl Shows and
Midway Attractions on Main
Plaza, Military Plaza and Hay
Market. Square.
Wednesday, April 23rd.
500 A. NJ. National Balloon
Race. Worlds most Spectacular
Aerial Events.
Aeroplane Races. Aerial Manu-
vers. all day-kelly Field.
500 p. NJ. Gorgeous Electrical
Parade. Carnival Shows and Mid
way Attractions on Main Plaza.
Military Plaza, and Hay Market
Square.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
HOME wEArHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature g; clear; six
mile wind from the northwest; loves
temperature in last, 2i- hours. AZ; high.
est. 5s.
Chicago: Temperature. 40; cloudy
fourteen-miie wind from the northwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours. IS
highest. 40.
kansas City: Temperature. 40; clear
Isixteen-mile wind from the north: low
est temperature in last 20 hours. 4oi
highest. SIS.
New York: Temperature. Sc; cloudy;
twelye-mile, wind from the southeast;
lowest Temperature in last "a hours. 40;
highest So.
Washington; Temperature. g.; cloudy;
'twelve-mile wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. as;
highest. 60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
ARGUE MARI TRIAL
Case Will 60 to jury Tuesday Night
Lawyers Think.

Texarkana. Ark. April 22.-Ar-u-
ment was in progress today in the
trial of Pat Mari. oil field operator,
and three associates charged with mis-
use of the mails with indications that
the final summing up would be com
pleted and the case go TO the jury
early tonight.
Testimony was concluded late yes
terday when the defense closed its case
after calling only a few witnesses.
Mars co-defendants are W. IT.
Earnest, W. y. Eakins and George
White.
The indictments were based on AZ.
legged promotion activities in che -
Dorado and Smackoyes, Arkansas. Oh
folds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
WINS $4,000 SUIT
Teacher Claims Accident Made Her
Invalid for Life.

San Francisco. Cal. April a.
Miss Mildred Muller. former Boston
high school teacher. was awarded
si1S,0OO damages yesterday. in her
suit in Superior Court here AGAINST
the Coast Counties Gas and Electric
Company. controlling owner Of the
Union Traction Company of Santa
Cruz. The award is said to be the
largest ever made for personal in
juries in the United States.
Miss Muller was struck by street
car operated by the Union Traction
Company in Santa Cruz. July 81
1921. and received injuries which she
claims have made her an invalid for
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
CAN HARNESS SUN
Scientist Claims Machine viii Melt
Diamond and Make 1t Disappear.

San Francisco. April 22.-Marcel
Moreau of San Francisco, today an
nounced he had found a way of har-
Messing the suns heat. He declared
that. working from experiments
credited to Archimedcs and Button
hundreds Of years ago. he had sue
ceeded in devising n combination of
little mirrors set in a bowl about
four feet in diameter. which. when
focused through a number of small
lenses. would produce tremendous
heat from the suns light.
He said he could regulate the heat
produced to the exact degree desired:
Moreau claims TO have produced
with lis machine heat sufficient to
melt diamond and cause it TO dis
annenr as gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
SAY ANTITRUST
CASES WERE NOT.
HANDLED RIGHT.
Trade Commission Chair
man Occupies Daugherty
Probe Stand.
SAYS PRICES FIXED"
Tells Of Findings in Inves-
tig; on Of Lumber
Industry.
SAYS PRICES "FIXED"

Washington. ID. C.. ApriI s2-
Chairman Huston THOMPSON. of the
Fed -rnl Trade Commission. today laid
before the Daurherty Investigating
committee further evidence TO support
his testimony that antitrust cases
were not properly prosecuted under
Attorney General Daugherty. after
facts warranting legal action had been
developed by the commission and
turned over to the Justice Depart
ment.
Turning from conditions in the to-
bacco industry. which he described at
length yesterday, the commission
chairman related how he and his col.
leagues uncovered "pricc-fixing" and
"coercive measures" among lumber
producers IN an investigation begin
mng IN IJiv: Inc results OF this IN
curry, ne SAID, were iaid before inc
Justice department before Mr.. Daugh-
cry TOOK oliic.. SUIT against INC
oouthern fihe ASSOCIATION was lnsu-
tuted IN inc closing DAYS OF the wli-
son ADMINISTRATION ne declared put
mas remained IN statue quo ever
since. ana now rests IN the district
court az KANSAS NiE.
Te'usou So"ss"t Decrre.
me uepar.'nsn. .. austcs p,opoSeg
az one lime TO let consent decree,
nc en.e,su asainst ,ne nouiherh iN'
associa.ion and letting !. eontiauS
svloe Q, aus operatons, VIC reiuss'
that; inc Withcss ssid: because y
would DC just ike ietting a crlminal
go Win tnc gun sun IA ms Manu.,
John II. hiroy, oil Iexas. Mf.
thompson sara, mad Decn heau OF the
southern Pinc association. senator
Wheeier READ INTO tne record speech
MADE py Mr.. hirpy IN New oriedhs
isst month"; ',gorousiy deiendmg AT
torney General Daugherty ana Secre-
tary ran.
chairnan thompson SAID LUMBER
prices mad gone up during recent
months 10 points hlgher tnan they
were during the war:
In the spring OF l92l. nc pro-
ceeded. two attorneys from Column
bus, ONO. came down to see AUor-
ney Gcnerai Daugherty. Notmng nag
Deen done since.
There were fourteen ORGANIZATIONS
IN different parts OF thc country, sucil
as the west Toast and Northern REM
lock Association; we madc ihVestiga
tions OF them all:
Started Many Eases. >,
Mr.. ZIMMERMAN said ne, WouiI
show the department OF Justice nad
started "A criminal anu - CIVIL cases
under ANTITRUST laws shte 1871, and
that INES colIected IN that tihe
amounted to S24I,uo.
w. Il. Wooden, feoerai tiade coil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
WARRANTS FOR Sc
Officers Of Iron Company Indicted
for Antitrust Violations.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 22.-Federal
warrants for the arrest of SO off
GERS of malleable iron companies, I'M
der Indictment Cor violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, were drawn
by District Attorney A. f. Bern
stein, after the failure to appear Mon
day for arraignment.
One officer re3orted sick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
SAY BLACK BLASTING
POWDER RESPONSIBLE
FOR MINE EXPLOSIONS
Warn Against Its Contin-
ned Use-CausedH
Blasts, S57 Fatalities.

Washington. ID. C.. April pa
warning against "the continued use
of black blasting powder in the coal
mines in the United States" was is
sued today by the Interior Depart
ment. which said from the period of
1898 to 1928 the use of black. powder
or black blasting powder and dyna-
mite had caused II mine explosions
with S57 fatalities.
Substitution of permissible explo-
sives which have passed tests pre-
scribed by the Bureau of Mines, was
recommended as corrective meas
IRE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
HONOR BUFFALO BILL
Granddaughter OF Old Western
Pioneer 10 UnveiI Equestrian Statue.

New York. Asril 22.-Miss Jane
Cody Carlow. 11-year-old granddaugh-
ter of Col. William Cody. will unveil
the bronze equestrian statue Of "Buf-
falo Bill at the Cody. Wyo.. entrance
10 Yellowstone PARK. the Buffalo Bill
American Association announced.
Tic statue is the work Of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
SAVES GIRL; BROWNS
Boy Goes Under After Rescuing
Young Woman From Water.

Weatherford, Tex. April 22.-Wil
liam Donald Waldock, IL, high
school student, was drowned in Mare
sons Lake yesterday afternoon after
he had saved girl, member of a
picnic party from death in the water.
The young man jumped to the
girls rescue and as she vas pulled
out sank.
His body was recovered after sew
cral hours search.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
DEATH STILL MYSTERY
Womans' Body Found at Ranch
Home Of Brother; Head Crushed.

Da,hart, Tex, April 22.-Mrs. NJ.
f. Beddingfield. 6S, was killed late
Sunday night at the home of her
brother jess r. Jenkins. a rancher. Her
head was crushed with a blunt instru-
ment.
Several persons are being held pend
ing investigation. but officers last
night said they had not solved the
mystery of her death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
PASS COTTON BILL
President Gets Measure Calling For
Semi. Monthly Reports.

Washington. ID. C., April se.-Fhe
House last night passed the Seuais
bin providing for Issuance seasi-
monthly Of cotton REPORTS b. the -
partment Of Agriculture snd TOR their
ratification simultaneously with tae
ginning report Of the Countries De-
partment.
The measure now goes 70 tnt
President.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night aud Wednesday. partly cloudy to
unsettled; minimum temperature, SO to
&c: light southerly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. partly cloudy TO unsettled; prob
ably local showers near the east coast;
cooler in the northeast portion on Tues
day night; warmer Wednesday in north
west portion.
West Texas: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. generally fair; warmer Tuesday
night in the Panhandle and in north
portion on Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Fiesta Information

Visitors and others seeking in
formation concerning the fiesta
are asked to call central and ask
for ''San Antonio Information Bu-
reau.-
This will connect you with the
Information office in the front OF
the Post Office where answers TO
your questions will be. given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Seimoeraph Records Shock,

st. Louis, April %. - An earth
quake shock was reported shortly aft
er . o'clock Yesterday afternoon last
ing about 30 minutes. on the seis-
mograph of St Louis University. The
tremor occurred about 1900 miles
southwest of here. apparently agree
ing with reports from Mexico City.
DIR. George f. -Rcuttel.- in charge of
the instrument here. stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Fire Loss $3.50. 900.

WIlm0re, ky.. AprH 22-F Ire WHIcu
threatened for time to destroy the
entire Asbury College and spread 70
the town. destroyed two girls dormi.
tories and damaged the dining hail
and power plant at the college yester-
day. causing damage estimated at
100000 TO S2J0.000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
FIRE WIPES OUT TOWN
Police Sent TO Patrol Ruins After
S50O,OOO CONFEDERATION.

Charleston. w. Va. April 22.-The
entire town of Franklin. seat of Pen
dleton county. located in remote
section of West Virginia. was wiped
out by fire. according to adyices re-
ceived yesterday.
The loss is estimated at s300,OO0.
A detachment of state police was
sent to patrol the ruins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Christen Richest Baby in England.

daughter of Lady Louis Mountbatten,
the richest. baby in England, great
granddaughter Of the late Sir Ernest
Casscll, was christened in the Chapel
Royal in st. James Palace today.
There was a small congregation of in
innate friends at the ceremony, in
Guiding the Prince of Wales. who
stood as godfather TO the child jointly
with the Earl Of Breeknock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
1000 MADE HOMELESS
Fire Destroys 200 Houses in Oldest
Town in Philippines.

Manila. April 22.-Fire at Cebu,
the Oldest city of the Philippines, yes
terday DESTROYED 200 houses and rem
dercd more than 1000 persons home
less.
The loss is estimated at $780,
400
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
SNOW In INDIANA
Fall Of a. Inches Sets New Mark
for This Time of Year.

Fort Wayne. Ind. April ga
snow fall Of ~ inches was recorded
here Monday, breaking all records for
this time of the year.