davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
,sIPPI CANOEIsrs FINISH

Minneapolis, May 28.-R1-Com-
pleting 800 miles by canoe, with an
elapsed time Of 81 hours, 6 minutes,
Ben Tibbitts and William Reynolds
Of Ballclub, MIMI, were declared
winners here Saturday over 10 other
pairs of canoeists. Tom and James
Tibbitts Of Bemidji were second,
with an elapsed time Of 81 hours
and AZ minutes. The race began at
the head waters of the Mississippi
river in Itasca State park with IL
canoes, three Of which dropped out.
The canoeists averaged almost 10
miles an hour and more than 81
miles a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
NAME WICHTMAN TEAM

NAWE V1VI1 WHN ] EAM
New York, May 28.-CR-The
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton Saturday announced the per-
sonnet of the team which will de-
fend the Wightman cup against the
challenge of England at Wimbledon,
June Is and 16. The team includes
Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Bjorstedt
Mallory, Helen Jacobs, Eleanor
Goss and Penelope Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
COLUMBIA WINS

Philadelphia, May 28.-Columbia
university won the varsity 49,
pound crew eight-oared race. the
feature event Of the American
Rowing regatta, known as the
American Henley, Saturday. Co.
lumbia won by four lengths. Penn
sylvania was second, Princeton
third, Yale fourth, and Harvard
last. Time for the Henley distance,
one mile and $50 yards, was seven
minutes, 8 3-5 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
STANFORD WINS
EASY NATIONAL
TRACK VICTORY
Eric krenz Leads Westerners:
Ray Barbuti, Syracuse Star,
Challenges
by ALAN ]. GOULD

Cambridge, Mass, May 2s.-tN-
Mud, rain and the combined tract
and field strength of more than ,
score Of eastern colleges Saturda,
could not stop the brawny sons Of
Leland Stanford university from
carrying off the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. team championship TO,
the second straight year.
Eleven Stanford athletes. led b,
the stalwart sophomore, Erit
Krenz, piled up a total of AZ point:
to spread-cagle the field and win b,
the biggest margin any victorious
team has had in Is years. Yale
carrying the forlorn hopes of the
east. finished second with Is l.;
points, while Cornell and Penn
State tied for third with Is point:
apiece.
Capturing four places and scoring
altogether in eight Of the Is events
Stanford had runaway of it from
start to finish. It wasn't close al
any Of the rain-swept finals.
Highest Since 1917
Stanford's winning total was thu
highest since 1917 when Cornell
won with Al points and the margin
of II 2-3 points over the secone
place Yale aggregation was the big
gest since Cornell swamped the fielt
in 1915, scoring Is 1-2 points t
Harvard's Is.
1t was also the seventh time II
eight years that the premier east
ern track and field college title ha.
gone to the west coast. Southern
California, which has won twice be
fore, and California, three time.
winner, were not in the running to
day. The Trojans, due to the with
drawal of their sprinting ace, Char
ley Borah, 1927 champion, and hi.
running mate, Weldon Draper
picked up only six points. Cali
fornia tailed five.
Barbuti, Krenz Tie
With the team title one-sided at
fair, the battle for individual honor
in the mud and rain held the in
terest Of the soaked and scant,
crowd of few thousand. They saw
a series of flashing performances
in spite of the wretched conditions
with Ray Barbuti, burly Syracus
captain and football star, emerging
to share the chief individual glor,
with the equally stocky Eric Krenz
These two stocky athletes were TIL
only double winners.
Krenz was able to rest on hi
laurels of Friday, clinching frs
place in the shot put and discus witt
his record-breaking preliminar,
throws that no one was able t
threaten Saturday, but Barbuti wa
forced to 60 out and earn his twil
victories in the 220-yard dash an
44O-yard run.
The big Syracuse flyer beat on
the Stanford captain, Emerson
(Bud) Spencer, the favorite, by
yard in a thrilling finish in g 81
seconds. Apparently none the wors
for the wear and tear Of this Cruel
ing event. Barbuti came back a
hour and half later to win the %
with a sensational finish that over
came Barron Rockwell of Prince
ton in e $40 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
MARION TURPIE WINS

Birmingham, Ala, May 28.-R-
Marion Turpie, New Orleans, re-
gained the southern women's golf
title which she lost to Mrs. Dalton
Raymond of Baton Rouge, La, at
Laurel, Miss, last year by defeating
Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Chicago, up
and 5 to play, in their 36-hole final
match here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
CORNELL CREWS WIN

Ithaca, N. Y, May 28.-tR)-Cor.
nell's oarsmen swept through to
victory in all three races in the dual
regatta with Syracuse on lake Cay.
uga Saturday. The Big Red varsity
scored its victory by q margin Of
two and one-quarter lengths. Cor.
nell also won the freshmen and
junior varsity races. It was the
first time Syracuse and Cornell had
met in a dual regatta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
Kelly Smonson Singles Bismarck to 81 Victory Over Mercer
Sport Briefs
BADGERS BEAT lLLrNr

BADGERS BEAT lLLlNl
Madison, Wis, May 28.-(R-A
fusillade OF hits directed against
the offerings Of three illinois
pitchers gave Wisconsin seven runs
in the ninth inning, and q 10 to 9
victory in Big Ten baseball game
here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

MAINE REPEATS IN TRACK
For the second successive year,
Maine won the New England inter-
collegiate track championship this
wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
TT OUGHT no BE COOD

When you consider that it takes
$85, 900 . year to maintain their ath-
letic plant, you can understand why
Yale boasts it II the finest college
plant in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
JAPAN BEATS CANADA

JAPAN BEATS CANADA
Montreal, May 28.-R-Japan
defeated Canada in a closely con-
tested five set doubles match in the
second round, American zone, Davis
cup competition Saturday. Teizo
Toba and Tamaio Abe won from
Jack Wright and DR.. Arthur Ham,
81, 2-6, 6-3, ga, 1913. Two singles
matches were divided yesterday.
leaving the score to / in favor Of
Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
STARRINC WITH HIS RAT

STARRING WITH HIS BAT
Pancho Snyder, former major
league catcher, is one of the hitting
sensations Of the Texas League this
year. He was batting more than
400 at the end of the first months
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

Pullman, Wash, May 2s.-(N-
Less than month after Charley
Paddock set new worlds record
for the 175-yard dash Wesley Foste,
broke it. The young negro sprinter
a sophomore at Washington State
cracked the record here recently
with a Is 3-5 seconds performance
as compared to paddock's II Is
made at the Penn Relays.
Foster. an Olympic candidate. was
national junior A. A. u. champion
in the lO0-yard dash two years age
and has run the 22O in 20 As sec.
onds, three-tenths IF second slow.
er than the worlds record. Hi.
best time for the 100 is 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
MAROONS A1.NEY DAT,

MAROONS Al..NEX PAX.
Minneapolis, May 28.-lE)-The
University Of Chicago baseball
team took both games Of q double
header from the University Of Min
nesota here Saturday, the first by
5 to 4 score, and the second, 22
to 8. It was the eight and ninth
consecutive defeat for the Cophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

EMORY GETS NEW COACH
Frank Kopf, former University Of
Illinois track star, has accepted a
contract as track coach for Emory
University in Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
Nice News For McGrax

Jake Levy, the Jewish pitcher
farmed out to Hartford in the East
ern League by the New York Giants,
won his first five starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28


Mercer ......O 900 2 / o.
Bismarck 100 i O 2 1 o 90 Is
The summary: Errors-Tobin,
Sagehorn. Left on bases-Bismarck
3; Mercer 2. Sacrifices-Sailer 2;
Raugust. Three base hits-IHna-
burg, Simonson, T. Sackman. Home
runs-Love. Double plays-Lief TO
E. Sackman; T. Sackman to Left 70
E. Sackman; Raugust to Finn;
Finn to e. Ssckman. Hits-off
Love Z in 8 innings; off Gesellchen
II N 9 innings. Struck out-by Love
10; by Gesellchen I. Bases on balls
off Gesellchen 2. Hi. by pitcher
Sagehorn BY .Gesellchen; Finn BY
Love. Time Of gan1e-2:60. Um-
pires-N. Roop and J. Lett.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
HAVING FUN DOING GOOD

The Days of FortyNine' celebration at the Seward Athletic Club tonight will give citizens of the city unique opportunity to benefit themselves by having good time.
 They are to be taken the trail of long ago with many an enjoyable pause at this and that diversion which many Alaskans followed in the old days with devo- ton perhaps worthy of better cause At the same time the money they may spend goes to the upkeep of Sew ards gymnasium where the youth of the city can build themselves into strong and healthy future voters and ndoleaged and the aged try themselves make good their claims that they just as young as they used to be.
 In looking the layout as prepared for tonights blowout fond memories will spring to mind as the ro1 ete wheel is turned and the little ivory ball rattes into place Perhaps 1t is just we'll sannot stack his l}ay-check on the numbers again but there sure is thrill in it. And the faro layout where once was heard the buttons click and the with the green eye-shade took vour chips stacked them up again as he pulled tho cards from the box
 lhen thorc is the bar with the rail in front where once many willing foot used to lift and the gang was n- Y]tad to Have one on me"
 Of course it will be stage money and the drinks will ba Of that variety known 'car2 but there is not aE Oidtner in Seward who wont get kick of it as the dealers call the turn the lookout stops the play the bartender says Ladies and gentlemen, whatll you have-rain snow?"
 Robert Wooverton, head of the Signal Corps in this special loud-speaker hookup has been perfected that gives the best musical seectons-a very wonderful 2rfangement-asslrng splendid dance music when the caller shouts, Swing her out boys for the next dance
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
CreU Refuses Desert
 Water-Logged Ship

NEW YORK, Sept. 22, (P)-Leak- ing and waterlogged and in no wise a safe place to be the San Francis co steamer "Willbabco" neverthe less looked like as good place to be as anyWher eelse in the vicl11'.
 With this thought in mind the "reW of the vnecn, re i1%et,
 rescued. The Willbabco was caught in the hurricane off Cape Hatteras. The Shippers wife and three child ren were rescued, however, and the vessel is now being lowed to port
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

SEWARD L. Cheadle, D. Che- adle, J. J. Murphy, John Stevenson. F. J. Taylor, Andrew Johnson, R. w. F1stes, Mrs Leonard Rich, P. Miller, L. Clark.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
SAVES NEWSPAPERMAN

BraVlng the hazards of piling his own gasboat onto the beach near the mouth of the Susitna River Capt. Billy Austin succeeded in picking up c J. Lincke's gasboat in the midst of the gale blowing out or the Susitna, and lowed him into Anchorage. For 36 hours Lincke had laid at anchor on the rim of Jhe SuSltna mud flats and been buf1eted by terrific winds which lashed even the shallow waters into a Jury. Linke was formerly member of the Gateway staff but saw the error of his ways and went to mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

NATIONTL LEAGUE Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 3-3; Boston, 5-2. Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 3. San Francisco, 6; Seattle, 12. , Missions, 4 Sacramento, 5. Oakland, 10; Hollywood, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
A7 I'M: HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs J. M. Collins. Mrs Sam Keist, Frank Parrish, H. W. Alberts, Grace c. Clarke, Frank Scully, Mrs Carl Berge, P. Abbott, P. H. Chadwich.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
BASEBALL GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 9. New York. 5; Chcago, 2. Washington, 2-2; Cleveland, II. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
LATEST RETURNS

Reports of votes on the five high est in the Queen of Seward contest flor the Days of '49' celebration to- night as checked at II o'clock this morning were as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
SEXTON-R. Seller, Juneau.

OVERLAND-Ed K. Mills, Wm.
 Bennett, J. Poots, Frank Marlany.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

THE NEW BRUNSWICK pORrA BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5o ScHAl lERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE
DEVELOPMENT PRAISED
U. S. Club in Paris Told Achieve
ment Is Greatest of Gem
Grafton.

From Paris Herald. European Edition of the
Herald'Tubune.
The development of American archi-
lecture has been the greatest event of
the generation. which has seen a retro
erosion in most of the other arts.
Ralph Adams Cram. architect. declared
today in an address before the Ameri-
can Club of Paris. None of the other
countries. with the possible exception Of
the Scandinavian. has made such prog
ress in architecture since the Civil War,
he said Literature and the drama are
the only other fine arts which have
even begun 10 keep pace with architec-
ture, he added.
Mr.. Cram described American archi-
lecture at the middle Of the last CEN
fury as simply awful" in part due to
the philosophy of the period. He dis
approved of skyscrapers. but would
like TO try 10 build one" In addition to
the Skyscraper. however, he said Amer
lean architecture had taken the lead
III the building of homeS-at least five
styles. each based on local traditions.
being represented-and the building OF
universities and churches.
While the countries OF the Old World
have shown a distinct falling Off in
architectural progress. he said the
world owes a debt TO France for the
development Of the Gothic style. which
brought into existence perfect eX-
preston Of Christianity as definite
and concrete religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

month justify the expectation that out
put will show q further reduction" 1t
states.
"At the present time orders are
coming in at q fairly rapid rate and
exceed current output by a wide mar
gin. Some improvement is undoubtedly
of a seasonal character. but gradual
betterment Of conditions Is in prospect.
"One of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the current situation Is the
fact that the present high rate OF fall
ures of lumber concerns, normally an
unfavorable factor. Is at present the
main reason for prophesying improve
ment. This wedding out of weak con-
Germs will keep supply in better adjust
ment with demand and prevent much
of the ruinouS competition.
For the entire year 1927" the
economists report. there were $50 IA
talities of lumber companies, against
GA in 1926. the previous high year.
Failures in December. 1927 equaled IS.
the largest number for any month on
record. During 1927 liabilities involved
in these failures amounted to SAB
$4,000, more than double the 1926
record figure Of $2l $4,000 These fig
ures are ample proof of the trying
period witnessed by the lumber indus
try during the past few years, and
afford some basis for the belief that
in 1923 the industry will be left in
the control of the stronger firms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HONOR
CAPITAL REALTORS
Miller, Warren and Schick
Named to National Com
mittees at Houston.

Three Washington realtors were hon.
ored at the annual Midwinter business
meeting of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. representing more
than 700 cities in this country and
Canada. which took place last week at
Houston, Tex.
w. C. Miller. president Of the local
board was inaugurated member OF
the executive committee OF the home
builders and Subdividers' division; r.
Bates Warren was reelected chairman
of the cooperative apartment division.
and James p Schick. executive secre-
tary of the local board. was named Sec
rotary of the executive committee OF the
secretaries division Of the national as
ISOLATION
A paper by H L. Rust, jr., of the local
board was read to the national aSso-
citation Mr.. Rust wrote on the creation
Of the mortgage and finance division In
local real estate boards. Recently
such a division was created in the
Washington board for the purpose of
creating a continued confidence in the
real estate security for the National
Capital and for studying intricate prob
lens in this field
The local party left Washington two
weeks ago and proceeded to Houston
via Pinehurst. where they went on a
sightseeing tour. They went from
there to Atlanta. inspecting that city
and visiting the famous Stone Mountain
memorial. which is now in progress Of
being Sculptured. The city of Houston
particularly interested the realtors as
an example Of modern city development.
The local board also had view of the
Baton Rouge area of the Mississippi
food and inspected the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

To Rsach-Drpe our Conn. Ave. to
CaIpsrt Street --- wsst on CaIpsrt 81. 20
Cleveland Ave. and thence TO JIst ST.
Turn SHARP right 10 home. We 'np'ts
your INSPECTION SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
BUILDING SHOWS GAIN.

Baltimore Experiences Boom, jan
uary Report Reveals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-Building
operations in Baltimore during January
totaled $6.42S, 800. according to the val
uation Of permits granted by the Blu
reau of Buildings in the month. The
figures are the highest for any one
month since March, 1926, when the to-
tai was $7.21S200. The highest figure
reached In 1927 was in June. the total
for that month being $4258.440.
The total for January, 1927. was ST.
036. $50. In December the total was
$1.245,720. Home construction for
which permits were issued last month
included 268 dwellings, valued at
1894, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Model Home Opened.

A model home. finished in the Eng
fish style Of architecture and completely
furnished in keeping with that type of
home. has been opened by the L. E,
Breuninger & Sons firm on MorningSide
drive. in Shepherd Park The house is
Of natural field stone. with slate roof.
and has an old English style front
porch, with winding flagstone walk
leading TO the entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Sales Managers to Meet.

The regular bi-Weekly luncheon of
the sales managers division Of the Real
Estate Board will be held Tuesday. in
the blue room of the Hamilton Hotel.
The sales managers of the Offices of the
members of the board will discuss vari-
Gus problems dealing with interoffice
J. A. McKeever, chair
man of the division. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
DECLARES LUMBER
SLUMP IS NEAR END
Economic Service Sees Brighter
Prospect for Industry
This Year.

The long period Of depression in the
lumber industry is nearing an end. ac-
cording to the Brookmire Economic
Service. Inc. Production. which for
merry had maintained a ruinously high
rate. declined sharply during the past
month, and figures for the present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
NAP AT HOOVER TRES
MEXICAN DEPUTIES

vAiCo CITY. Nov. 27.-(P-
~ wrath Of the chamber Of depu-
was aroused last night when
mah ~Laborde. labor member,
f1Oung the British press, launched
bitter attack against Herbert
movers good will tour and Ambas-
Ss-oor Morrow's work in Mexico.
leaders Of the chamber leaped to
ne forefront ard warmly defended
peth Americans.
senator Labordc, claiming he
sspOke IN behalf Of labor unions be-
tpging to the "hands off Nicars-
qua committee said the American
P,esident-elect's trip was a new
Phase Of the Anglo-Ameriean trade
1ar. he asserted it was intended
destroy the benefits that Eng
and derived from the visit Of the
ffince Of Wales 70 South America.
As turmoil broke. Laborde. un-
floor.
Deputy Melchor Ortega said that
ambassador Morrow had won the
Vnpathy Of the country for his
splendid work. lie added: II hone
hoover visits Mexico and all Ameri-
can executives do likewise because a
feai understanding would be reach
Cd"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
HANDS NAMED
FOR BRIDGE
OVER RADIO

The third of a series Of bridge
games by experts being played
over radiophone KWWG will 70
on the air at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day evening.
The following advance hands
are announced for the benefit of
those who wish to play the game
before the broadcast and COM
pare their game 70 that Of ex-
perts.
+. v. Shepard Of New York.
South" (the desler), holds:
Spades-A 5.
Hearts-K 5.
Diamonds-10 z . ..
Clubs-J 10 Z 5 >.
Wilbur c. Whitehead Of New
York.
West" holds:
Spades-K Q J 6.
Hearts, 10 9.
Diamonds-A X s spot.
Clubs-A 9 3.
Milton G. Work OF New York.
"North" holds:
Spades-9 Z q.
Hearts, SPOT 4 2.
Diamonds 6 5 &.
Clubs-K 4.
r. j. Leibenderfer Of New
York.
East" holds:
Spades-l0 & spot 3 2.
Hearts-A. Q z 6 3.
Diamonds-Q.
Clubs-Q 8 spot 6.
The game will be summarized
in The Brownsville Herald ed
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Local Club Gives
Dinner For CHA.
Visitors Tonight

L. v. White, dean Of the College
Of Industrial Arts, and Miss Ruth
Knox secretary of the e~x-students
association Of Z. !. A, will be guests
Of honor at a six o'clock dinner at
the Althca tea room this evening BY
the G. /. A. club of Brownsville, and
plan to leave Immediately for San
Antonio, where they will attend the
meeting Of the State teachers asso-
citation.
Mr.. White and Miss. Knox have
been in the alley since Saturday,
Coming here in the interest Of u
loan fund being raised BY the ex-
students, and also looking after a
G. /. A. exhibit at the Valley Mid
Winter fair.
Other specially invited guests at
tonight's dinner are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Gotke, S. A. Caldwell,
Miss Annie Rooney Hill. of Harlin-
gen. secretary Of the Valley e. /. A.
chairman Of the Brownsville club,
has charge of the arrangements for
the dinner, all members are invited
to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Rates on Cotton
Unfair to Corpus,
|. {. { Informed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.-H1-
The interstate commission
was advised today by an examiner,
C. II. Mattingly, that railroad rates
on cotton moving to coastwise and
export routes via Corpus Christi,
Texas. are now unfairly made.
Mattingly, who investigated a COM
plant Of the port authority at Cor
pus Christi, concluded that other
Texas ports were now enjoying rates
on the export and coastwise move
ment Of cotton from southwestern
states which were much better than
those given Corpus Christi. He
suggested that the commission order
railroads TO make new schedules to
Corpus Christi, giving rates, distance
considered. equal TO those possessed
by other Texas ports. The commits
sion itself will pass upon the find
ing and allow opportunity for argu-
ment and protest before taking any
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SUMMARY

barcmetric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning over the
s~outheastern and far northwestern
states. and relatively low from Arr
iona and Utah northeastward to
south-central Canada. Cloudy and
unsettled weather prevailed over
much Of the country this morning.
Light TO moderate rains occurred
within the last % hours from Texas
northeastward into Arkansas and
Missouri. Temperatures have risen
considerably throughout the eastern
half Of the United States. but with
readings still somewhat s%ubrormal
throughout the far eastern and
southeastern states. Freezing tenn
Fsratures occurred again last night
over most Of the Carolinas and
northern Georgia. while heavy frost
vas reported from Jacksonville. Fla.