davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
NAN ATTACKS |O-YEAR-OLD GIRL !!

There was much excitement in the
neighborhood of Brook Avenue and
Duval Streets last Monday evening,
when it was noised abroad that
Cartwright Richardson, about %
years of age and single, had per-
petrated an outrageous attack upon
ten-year-old girl who resided with
her parents nearby. 1t is averred
that Robertson. who has served a
term in the jail at Tampa, Florida,
had enticed the unsuspecting child
into vacant house in the neigh
borhood and assaulted her.
He was captured by several men
who were in the neighborhood and
badly beaten before the arrival of
the police. 1t is said that one man
was so incensed over the brutal act
that he lambasted Richardson over
the head with a stick. When seen by
or reporter he was pretty badly
shaken and his head was bandaged.
Richardson halls from Cumberland
County, Va, and resides here at
1902 Boyd Street. His case has been
certified 10 the grand jury.
A similar case happened here re-
Gently, when a colored girl, who
lived in the neighborhood of Eliza
beth and Leigh Streets, was prevailed
upon to go to Westover Hills for
employment, in the company Of a
young man unknown to her mother.
He stopped her on the other side OF
the James River bridge and forced
her at The point of knife. The
Planet warns the parents OF girls
here to exercise care and caution IN
sending them on errands and mis-
sions unaccompanied.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
STAGE BIG RALLY.

The local Knights of Pythias and
Courts of Calanthe held a very in
spirational mass meeting recently at
the Ideal Hall on East Clay Street,
under auspices of the local organiza-
tions under Deputy Jesse Randall,
who was the leading figure in pro-
noting the meeting, and Mrs. Lucy
Cross. DR.. Albert A. Tenant was
master of ceremonies, and remarks
were made by Sirs A. V. Norrell,
Berry Dickerson, J. R. Pollard, L.
j. Morris, wv. E. Brown, R. C.
Mitchell, Sisters Lucy Cross, Katie
Thomas and others of Richmond, and
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14

General R. T. Stewart, Colonel
Stewart, of Tidewater, Mrs. Ashe, G.
w. R. of Deeds, Of Newport News,
and others.
Grand Chancellor Thomas H.
Reid, of Norfolk, made a great inn
preston upon. Richmond by his keen
sense of judging values, his ability
as an executive and his general af-
liability. His address was to the
point and presages new day for
the Pythians of Virginia. The Grand
Worthy Counsellor, Mre. Rowena
White, of Lynchburg, delivered fine
address and outlined the future
policy Of the Courts Of Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
WILBERFoRcE oUARTETTE
SINGS AT GOVERNORS
INVITATION

Wilberforce, O.-The Wilberforce
University Male Quartette will ap-
pear in sacred recital the afternoon
of December Is, at Grace M. E.
Church, Norwood, Ohio, under the
direction of Pro. C. w. Salisbury.
The appearance is at the personal
request of Governor Cooper, who
was so impressed with the quartette's
singing at his Inauguration that he
decired that his fellow parishioners
hear them.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
NEGRO STEEL WORKERS
JOINING COMMUNIST PARTY
(Crusader News Service)

(Cfusader News Servlce)
Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 2.-In
this steel-controlled city, the milit-
ancy of the negro workers, who
formed large proportion of the
steel workers, is rapidly rising.
Over fifty of these workers Joined
the Communist Party during the re-
cent meeting in commemoration of
the Twelfth Anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution, while large numbers
are reported joining the Metal Work
ers Industrial League, which is af-
filiate with the new trade union CEN
ter of the Trade Union Unity League.
Large numbers of negro workers
turned out recently to hear William
q. Foster, National Secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
LOUISVILLE BANKS PAY OUT
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, KY, Dec.-The First
Standard Bank, Joseph r. Ray, presi-
dent, and the American Mutual Saw
ings Bank, j. o. Blanton, president,
have each issued this week checks
amounting to $4,000 each for
money saved in the Christmas Say
ings Fund. NJ. Ray said that in
New Account Campaign started III
September that over eight hundred
new accounts had been added to the
bank.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
PooLE--FoUNTAIN.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Fountain wish
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eugenia Fountain, to
Mr.. Charles H. Poole, Thursday De-
cember 26, 1929, at s P. NJ, at
their residence, 500 w. Clay Street,
city. No cards. All friends are in
vited.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA.
New Vine Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor

Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor
We are looking forward for a
great time in Zion on Sunday, as it
is the last Communion in this year.
Also a wonderful message from our
beloved pastor, as he always bring us
joy and gladness to our hearts.
There will be rally Sunday night.
Please come and help US. You are
welcome.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
SIMMONS UNIVERSITY Oh
SERVES FIFTlETH ANNI-
VERSARY

(By The Associated Negro Press
Louisville, KY, Dec.-Simmons
University celebrated last week its
fiftieth Anniversary. DR.. c. H. Par
rish, president, acted as chairman OF
the exercises. Some of the most
prominent citizens of both races
were present and took part in the
celebration. The school this year has
enrolled over 200 students.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
GEORGE CLAY WANTED

Mr.. Isaiah Robinson, 437 Palmer
ston Ave., River Rouge, Mich, wants
to locate George Clay, who once
lived on Twenty-ninth Street, near
East End School. He worked on
Seventeenth Street at a slaughter
house.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14
DEATH OF LITTLE MARGUERITE
MANNING

Marguerite Helen Manning, age
one year, two months and sixteen
days, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. C. Manning, 712 North Fifth
Street, died December II, 1929.
Funeral was held at the home Thurs
day at $3.50 P. M.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14

Mrs. P. M. B. Hodge, of Danville,
Va, was in the city last week, the
guest of Mrs, Hannah Johnson, 900
Harrison Street. While here she at
tended the Hampton Union football
classic and the State Teachers Asso-
citation. Richmond is always happy
to see Miss Polly.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Washing
ton, D. c., mother of Mrs. R. C.
Mitchell, attended the funeral Of
John Mitchell, Jr., here last week.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-14

Mrs. S. L. NJ. Scott and grandson,
John Thomas Mitchell, of Montclair,
N. j., left for home last Sunday al
ter week here, anent the demise
of John Mitchell, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
DEvERIDGE is
GIVEN PRAISE
BY HISTORIAN
Closing Sessions Are Held
by American Association
at CIaypool.

High praise for Albert j. Bey-
eridge, the historian, was given by
DR.. worthington C. Ford, editor for
The Massachusetts Historical Soci-
ETY. and pasI president of the Amer
lean Historical Association at the
closing session of the annual con-
vention Of the latter association at
the Claypool Monday.
Or. Ford was chosen by Mrs, Bev-
eridge to compile the ineompleted
Lincoln biography upon the death
of the late senator.
TN this city our thought naturally
urn to our late member, Senator
Albert j. Beveridge," DR.. Worthing-
ton declared, after years of POI
liticaI success and turmoil, after
many triumphs and rebuffs. he
found himself embarked upon a ven-
ture new to him, yet long consid-
cred as q possibility, the Life Of
John Marshall"
Il believe that I am among the
very few who knew him from the
beginning of that undertaking and
marked the changed and develop
ment of the man under the dis
cipline of historical research.
I'm one of his later years, after
great success had been won, he said
that he had derived his greatest
happiness from the friends and
acquaintances through his bio-
graphical labors, and notably from
members of the American Historical
Association"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
PEACE near IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Bolivia Paraguay Accord
May Be Signed Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Pre-
vention of war in South America
was the New Years gift which the
Pan-A1nerican conference, meeting
here, hoped to announce to the
world today.
A complete agreement has been
reached on the terms of a protocol
between Bolivia and Paraguay pro-
yiding for a peaceful settlement of
the border conflict between those
two countries, a dispute which has
threatened to cause the first war in
South America for many years.
Signature of the peace pact by
Diez de Medina, Bolivian minister
to washington, who also represents
his country at the Pan-American
conference, and Eligio Ayala, ex-
president of Paraguay, and his
country's delegate to Washington,
awaits only the compilation of GER
tain formalities, if these formalities
are completed i'll time, the protocol
will be signed today.
The protocol will provide creation
of a commission of investigation TO
study the border conflict, if possible
fix the responsibility for the recent
incidents, and effect a peaceful
settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
ROAD SYSTEM
CHANGE URGED
Shearer Opposes Highway
Bond Issues.

Payment for a comprehensive
road improvement program for
Marion county out of direct taxa
ton instesd of saddling future gen.
erations with bond issues was adj
vocated today by John E. Shearer,
as he took Office as a county COM
missioner.
Shearer also declared that the
commissioners will establish q road
patrol system, with the advice of
the engineering department of Pur-
due university. Appointments of
county road superintendent are
only temporary, since reorganization
will follow establishment Of the
patrol, which will be along the lines
followed in maintenance of state
highways.
ANY reasonable program Of high
way construction no longer can be
regarded as an extravaganza in this
county" said Shearer. I'VE want a
road program to cover period of
years for the best interests of
Marion county, not for political or
personal gain"
Shearer urged citizens to refrain
from asking for improvements of
benefit only to their own communi-
ties, to the end that the public may
be served better.
Shearer declared that the county
poor will be fed clean and whole
some food. The last county grand
jury recommended an investigation
of poor farm food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Marriage Licences

Clarence Roose. %, Of Detroit, and Mary
Webb, 10. 1850 Burdsal parkway,
Grace Putnam, 2s. 50 North West.
Lueiia GRAY. IS. ais North Senate.
Jesse Brooks, S5, 13o5 MASSACHUSETTS, and
Susie Jasper, 23, 1899 Msssaehgs'etts .nd
Leona Kelley, IT, 24ls English.
and Helen street, II, 2s47 Kenwood.
Joseph Ellis, ST. owen county and Caltie
At Frank sims 81. soa East Ohio, and 1rma
Rontle, 81. $50 Holly.
Alex Mego, i, chicago. and Martha VIII
Magic saassI Ph ai' ii, ii Mars Hi. ~ cav
Emr.a White, Ia5s East Riverside drive
H.srold Boals, g. f08 Fletcher, and jose
phine Pace, 10 so7 East Market -.
Williams, Ia, 2iss MaFtIndale
and Mildred Robinson. 23, 327 fulton
Milton Specs. q. Greenwood, Ind;s and
James Staples. "a. Sin North Senate. and
Lucy Douglass, IS. SIT North Senate,
Thomas Mooney. q, s5F Moodlawn, and
v5 Ss 1o Msvs 81 ads s spt WGod aBd
wagner, %. $40 East washington.
Arvin Ivey, IS, Muneie Ind, and Flo
Emmert, 25 7s7 East McCarty,
Morris Rosner. 81, 4l4l Park. and portia
Duncan, 2s; 1900 North REFRESHMENTS ...,,,
and Betty Hines. 20, 1912 South Harding.
Charles WishniTe. 2e, 1914 West Wash
ington. and Fern Springer, %. I'll North
Riehland.
Ha ines. "a. Beech Grove.
William DamFon. IS, Huntington. w. Va.
and cora jackson, IS. s6z Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
MATE HELD KILLER
Ohio Man Kept in Jail as
Death Suspect.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON, Ohio. Jan. Wilbur
o. Heldman, Lcrain furnace sales
man, charged with the moral
murder of his wife, Margaret, spent
New Years day, like Christmas, IN
JAIL
Heldman was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday after a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
Donald Sinyth and was remanded
to Jail without bond
County Prosecutor Henry w
Harter today revealed that the state
has withheld evidence, considered
highly tangible. which win be pre-
sented when the grand jury con-
Venes next Monday.
Heldman was arrested after Mrs.
Heldnan was shot nlysteriously.
The wife confessed shooting a Waco
coal dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
PARIS SEEKS TO ADD
TO SUPPLY OF WATER

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The city Of Paris
requires 100000 cubic meters Of
water daily.
The present source of supply
provides hardly half that, and so
the municipal council has planned
one of the greatest engineering feats
of the age to make up the deficit
it will bring water from the valley
of the Loire. between Glen and
Movers, a distance of l40 miles
south.
The plans do not contemplate TAX
ing the water from the Loire, but
from subterranean lake, nearly
two miles broad, which filters
through the sand. AS much water is
to be restored TO the stream as is
taken from it by building dam $50
feet high above Roanne, thus Great
ing a reservoir capable Of holding
$4,000. 900 cubic meters Of water.
An aqueduct thirteen feet in
diameter viii bring the water TO
Paris. passing through hlter-heds on
its way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
0AFETy BOARD
CLOSES FIRE
WATCH TOWER
TangIe Comes Up Over City
Employees: No Provision
for Salaries.

The fire watch tower atop the
Merchants Bank building, estab-
.shed in 1911, was closed Monday
ut midnight on order Of the board
of safety.
Although the $4,000 yearly rentals
continue during the remainder of
sthe 1888 lease, the city council
sought to abandon the tower and
lcut the salary of the three watch
linen from the 1929 appropriation.
I Council believed the three fire.
.Hen would be returned to active
service by disseminating the tower.
but technical errors on the part of
The city fathers has resulted in
aropbing Fire Chief Harry Z. Vosheu
Of the three men.
F'iremen j Try Cook, Joseph Adj
ley and is. Wernsing, who have
zen in the department a quarter
injury, were on the gamewell di-
vision pay roll No provision was
made to pay the firemen from the
regular appropriation.
W. BbAtIA AllEillCll > od4cbl I'D WEIt
cut by council when the number of
chaufeurs was reduced, cutting the
force five men under last years
quota. Voshell had asked an in
crease of ninety-six men to man
the department adequately.
The firemen, although receiving
pay under the electrical division,
could not be discharged unless
charges are preferred. The safety
board is faced with retiring the
veteran flremen unless some means
can be found for raising their SAL
aries.
Special appropriation by council
in an ordinance is being discussed
as a relief, but state board of ac-
counts advised there is no legal way
to pay the three extra firemen from
the 1929 fund.
:, Council announced the tower
w0Gld be discontinued as an econ
only measure, as the plan was OBJ
soiete.
The three watchmen reported to
Gamewell. Superintendent William
B. Griffis and will be reassigned to
Chief Voshell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
TREASURER INDICTED
Ohio State Official Held in
Liquor Conspiracy.

State Treasurer Bert B. Buckley
of Ohio. former resident of Indian
apolis, was indicted by the federal
grand jury at Columbus, Monday,
on a liquor conspiracy charge.
1t is alleged that he had conspired
with others to handle the beer trade
of the Jackson Brewing Company,
Cincinnati, and other establish
ments st profit of $3.50 a barrel.
The Buckley family lived here
from 1900 to 1908, when he was a
railway mail clerk. They visited
here at Thanksgiving, en- route to
Columbus, o., from New Orleans.
He hae addressed the national con-
vention of auditors, treasurers and
controllers in that city.
Buckley was reelected treasurer
of Ohio this fall on the Republican
ticket. He is custodian of some
si50, 100000 of state funds.
In statement issued following
the Indictment he charged that he
was the victim of frame-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
LIFE FOR BOOZE
GIVEN MOTHER
Taken From Ten Children to
Michigan Prison.
BB United Press


LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-The
first woman to feel the full force of
the Michigan habitual criminal law
will start for the Detroit house of
correction tomorrow to begin serv-
ing life term for selling liquor.
The woman is Mrs. Eta Mae
Miller, 48, mother of ten children,
who four times has bean convicted
of violating the liquor laws.
Mrs. Miller was sentenced man
datorily to life Imprisonment yester-
day by Judge Charles B. Colling-
wood, after an Ingham circuit court
had found her guilty of being an
habitual criminal.
To the last Mrs. Miller asserted
her innocence. Before passing sem
tence the judge asked her if she
had anything to say.
I'm not guilty. the woman said.
But a jury has found you guilty, /"
Judge Collingwood reminded her,
and 7 sentence you to serve the rest
of your natural life In the Detroit
house of correction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
VISIT SAVES YOUTH
FROM GAS DEATH
Boy Returns Home to Find
Seven Members of
Family Dead.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Michael
Rindone,, IL, went over to see his
grandmother Saturday and that is
why he is not dead today, along
with seven other members Of his
family.
Yesterday he returned to the tene-
ment apartment in East Tenth
street to spend New Years eve with
his family. He pounded on the
door without getting an answer.
After a time he craWled up a fire
escape and entered the small apart
ment through a window.
His sister Graldia, 6, lay on a bed
underneath a cheap Autograph Of a
saint holding a child in her arms;
another sister, Minnie, Is, was
slumped in chair in the kitchen
Holding his nose to keep the gas
which filled the apartment out of
his lungs, Michael stepped quickly
to the bathroom door and flung it
open.
There lay his mother, Mary, and
13-year-old Eda, anotner SlSUer.
Edward, 8, a brother, was dead on
another bed. On the kitchen floor,
leaning against trunk, were the
bodies of the two Josephs of the
Rindone family--Joseph, 38, the
father, and Joseph Jr., is.
There was no ventilation in the
apartment and police said some
member of the family apparently
had lighted three burners on the
kitchen stove. The lack of oxygen
extinguished the fire, they believe,
and the gas continued to pour into
the apartment.
What puzzled investigators was
how seven persons could be over
come before at least one of them
snelled the gas and opened a Win
dow or turned off the lets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
PLAIN AL SMITH;
OUT OF OFFICE
Retiring Governor Is Happy
to Drop Burden.

BD United Press
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. ALFRED
E. Smith was a private citizen to-
day for the first time in six years
and tremendously happy at leaving
the strain of the gubernatorial Of
flee.
His departure from the governors
Office yesterday was one in which
the Governor amused office aids by
tossing a kiss at a bundle Of letters
marked Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
IT was afraid that meant more
work for me-" he said.
Smith gave up his official duties
and entertained for the last time
in the executive mansion last night,
He created Franklin d. Roosevelt,
his successor in Office, with q God
bless you, Frank" and with aopes
for success of the new admiIlistra-
ton.
Then last night as the Governors
motor car pulled away from the
executive which Smith
had told Roosevelt was good
place to live"-the orchestra within
played "Aul Lang Syne."
There were some touching scenes
as Smith left the capitol, but the
one which hurt the Governor most
was having to leave his favorite dog,
jeff, at the home of a friend until
the Smiths have established resi-
dence in New York.
Governor, you act as if it were
harder for you to leave jeff than
the chair you are sitting in" a
friend observed.
81 should say So" Smith replied,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
I'M u MBLE MARATHON
MONEY is TIED UP
Winners Find They Owe Promoter
$500 for Their Fun.

Winners Find They Owe Promoter
$500 for Their Fun.
~ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. betty Viii
IN and Howard Williams may have
On Professor Milton Crandalls
umble marathon, but they owe
e laxative Mr.. Crandall $500
piece.
I'm fact, Betty Wilson and How
d Williams proved they could talk
hger than the other contestants,
q not faster than Crandall.
AS they assembled to receive their
DO apieee-a division of the first
p-lze of $1,000-Mrs. jeanette
entered to claim the entire
prize, on the basis that she was
the actual winner of the contest,
which ended Saturday night. Mrs.
walked out threatening an
Fifteen minutes later a lawyer
called Crandalls office and told the
master not to pay off"
until the lawyer had been consulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
MILLS FIRM MAKES
Y CHANGES IN STAFF
Eayton Man Comes Here to Assume
Vice President Post.

appointment Of Norman Hebron
If Dayton, O., as vice president in
charge of advertising production of
the Mills Advertising company has
been announced by Robert E. Hall,
and secretary of the
local company.
Heffron will assume his new duties
Jan. IS He comes from the Geyer
Company. a Dayton advertising COM
zany Prior to that time he was
9th Lerd a. Thomas. Chicago
seaey,
Other promotions and appoints
ants announced are Maxwell
poke, assistant vioe-president and
Arector Of copy: Lloyd J. Wilson, as
tant secretary: Arthur ]. Spicer
Cincinnati, director of mechanical
Soduction, and Robert E. O'Hara,
inner reporter for The Times. as
tant to editorial director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

The three new state officials were
elected on the Republican ticket
last fall.
Lockyear succeeds Judge Francis
M. Thompson, Versailles, and Neal
takes the seat left vacant by the
death of Judge Ethan A. Dausman,
Goshen.
Ogden succeeds Arthur L. Gill
liom, formerly of South Bend, but
now entering law practice here, in
the Office of attorney general.
Relatives, friends, political heneh-
men, and deputy attorney-general
newly appointed. attended the cere-
monies. The place was decorated
with flags and flowers and each
official made short speech after
the oath was administered.
The new officials and their wives
held open house in the clerks office
after the formal program. Apples
and cigars were distributed to
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Home Builders VIII Lay Plans for
Model House.

The indianapolis Home Builders
Association will hold it's first meet
ing of the year at $50 p. m.
Wednesday at the Marott for con-
sideration of the model home, which
the association builds each spring
as the centerpieee for the Realtors
Home show at the fairgrounds.
New officers are: President, Will
liam L. Bridges; vice-president,
c. B. Durham; treasurer, G. o.
Grinslade; secretary, Harry Miles;
directors, H. NJ. Graves and Frank
Thorp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
IIier Gets His Wings
L j Press

Il Press
EY, N. S. w, Jan. l.
lieutenant Ulm at last has
wings" After crossing
-4dc1fic from America with
uadron Leader Kingsford- Smith
the monoplane Southern Cross,
sollowed by flight across Austria
lila, he was told to remove his Air
Force wings" above his medal rib
bons.
Then he went across the stormy
sea in the Southern Cross
TO New Zealand with Kingsford-
Smith and acted as co-pilot. In
New Zealand he piloted an Avro
machine all alone and proved him-
self efficient. He has returned in
the Southern Cross to Sydney and
nov is entitled to his pilots license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
In the

Weather conditions at Indian
bis airport at $50 a. M:
Temperature, 80. Barometic pres
fe, 29-86. Wind, west, ten-mile
petty. Ceiling 700 feet. Visibility,
mile, but getting shorter due
now.