davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly lair TO
clear and unSeasonably hot prac-
tically throughout the central south
central, and eastern states yester-
day and last night; and fair TO
partly cloudy with seasonable 10
subnormal temperatures in the
xnstern and northwestern states.
overs and thunderStorms occur
Eed within the last - hours, how
ever, In the north central states
and locally. in New Mexico and ex-
treme western Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
RACING CAR HITS
YOUTH, SPECTATOR

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July %
Pl-Wesley Reynolds. IA. a spec
tator, was killed when an automo-
bile driven by James Brown I'm o. 100
mile ace left the track at Recrea-
ton Park yesterday. Brown was in
jured seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Baptism Knots Baby Tangle
One Ritual Gives Baby Name While Other
Parents Hesitate; Suit Is Filed

CHICAGO, July S-OP-The Watkins Bamberger baby tangle which
his been jounced from the laps OF obstetrics. department Of health. finger
print experts, bone. blood and baby specialists, a maternal mass meeting
and even he Law, lay Graded today in the basstne Of the church. stnl
it did not rest.
The infant in the possession Of the Charles Bambergers was baptized
George Edward Bamberger at the Church OF Our Lady OF Solace yester-
dau The William Watkins who re Presbyterians and who believe the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
GRAVE QUESTION

WIFE: Is that the hole naughty
Fido made in your garden. dear?
HUSBAND: No. darling. this is
the hole l made for him.-Not-
tingham, England, News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Dies Leading Box
For Congress Seat

DALLAS, July 28.-P-Martin
Dies Of Orange. son Of late Con-
gresham Dies, maintained his lead
today for Congress from the Sc
cond District, the Texas election
Bureau today giving him 26.723
votes TO 23,746 for John G. Box Of
jacksonville. incumbent. The re-
turns were from Is OF the IA
counties In the district, three
complete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Visits Office

A. j. Dalnes OF Dallas. divisional
cable manager OF the Postal IT,
graph company. was in Brownsville
Monday as the guest OF a. w. Reid,
district commercial manager. He
inspected the new Postal telegraph
office here and its equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m;
fourth. precipitation in last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
INTENTIONS FILED

John w. Harrison and Mildred I'd.
Burlingam. Brownsville.
Richard :. Doan and Clara Mae
Davidson. San Benito.
Valenttn Rodriguez and Marie sell
este Cisneros, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
ALWAYS

A: I am not thin-skinned. I'm
the first TO laugh at my own fool
ishness-
.: What q funny life you must
lead.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

baby baptized a Bamberger is
really their own offspring, today
sought the advice of a clergyman
of their own faith with a view TO
having the child in their posses
sion baptized without application
Of a name.
The watkins attorney. Barratt
OHara, was getting ready to ask
a writ OF habeas corpus TO COM
pei the Bambergers TO produce
their baby In court and show cause
why they should not surrender y.
In such an action, 1t was explained,
the matter would be placed before
the court which would make final
decision as to whom the infant be-
longs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
suit is Brought

The attorney also was instructed
to bring suit for $100. 600 damages
against the Englewood hospital where
the Bamberger and Watkins babies
were born June 80. Bamberger. on
the other hand. has announced that
everything IS settled, that he Is sat-
isfied he now has has his own in
FAINT and that no legal action OF
any kind Is contemplated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins expressed
no oncern over the fact that the
baby they believe TO be their own
was chriStened a Bamberger.
When We get the baby trade ar
ranged. we'll have him re-baptized
into our own faith they said.
Representatives Of leading hospit-
ais and several prominent baby
specialists we're asked yesterday
II in their opinion a mother would
recognize her new born babe. The
replies, with exception. were
in the affirmative: that a mother
could recognize her baby unmistak-
ably after having seen it once or
twice.
1T. y. ~. EdUQOCh dLu III. II. "a.
Gibson. obstetricians. and DR.. s. l..
Hadden of Oak Park hospital, al
| agreed she could. But Miss j. r.
Christie. superintendent of Chicago
Lying-1n hospital. said she would
not care 10 say a mother would
know her child on second or third
encounter.
DR.. Paddock said the mother az
once sees features resembling her
family's or her husbands. Thus
the child TO her has its fathers
eyes. its maternal grandmother's
nose or its ears may set on the
head at the angle OF Uncle Bob's.
To its father other relatives and
outsiders 1t may look like Just an
other baby
You can't fool a mother after
she has seen her baby a few times"
Or. MADDEN said. an fun I have
made tests 10 see. I have asked
mothers 70 select their children
from among several brought in
from the hospital nursery and they
did SO correctly"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
EXUM LEADING

CONTINUED from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
LATEST WIRES

Continued from page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RARE APES ARRIVE
FOR LIFE IN zoo
Gibbons That Refuse to
Catch Cold Part of
Big Collection.

The three gibbons which the Johns
Hopkins University Medical School has
tried unsuccessfully to inoculate with
cold germs, which affect millions of
humans, were received at the Zoo today
gifts Of Walter p. Chrysler.
These anthropoid apes were brought
10 the Johns Hopkins Medical School
Cor use in experiments on colds. But,
contrary to all expectations, they re-
fused to catch cold. It was necessary
20 replace them with chimpanzees, who
are easily susceptible to the common
human ailment.
Resistance Is Surprise.
The fact that the gibbons were i'm
mune from the cold germ or virus was
surprising because keeping them in cap
ttvity long has been difficult due to
their supposed susceptibility to pull
fnonary diseases. The protective
mechanism they have developed may
be the subject of further research.
The Zoo now has six gibbons, includ-
ing two genera and four species. This
Is the largest collection in the United
states. The most valued of the new
arrivals is big siamang, a gibbon in
habiting Sumatra and the Malay Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Yinsula, who stands about three feet
high, is almost coal black, and has web
bed feet somewhat like those Of q duck
He is the rarest of all species in cap
tivity. The others are q white handed
gibbon from the Malay Peninsula and
Bornean gibbon.
While in many ways the nearest to
the monkeys Of all the anthropoid
apes, it was explained at the Zoo, in
some respects the gibbon approaches
closest to man. He stands perfectly
erect, when he stands at all. Most of
his life is spent in trees where he leaps
from branch to branch almost as cas-
lily as a bird flies. He walks with his
not seem at home on the ground.
Human Traits Apparent
Another human character is a good
chin. While apparently deficient in in
telligence compared with the CHM
panzee or the gorilla, the gibbon Is by
far the gentlest of the anthropoids, and
apparently develope q deep affection
for persons with whom he comes in
contact
The gibbon Is the only mammal, ex-
cept man, who sings" One species
can produce an exact octave of musical
sounds, ascending and descending the
scale by half-tones. This fact was
cited by Darwin in explanation of mans
acquiring of music and speech In his
evolution from the apes. The gibbons
have a wide variety of vocal express
sion for their different emotions The
siamang can initiate his throat and
utter peculiar love call which is found
nowhere else in the animal kingdom.
He drinks by dipping his hands in
water and then letting it drip into his
mouth from the ends Of his fingers.
The most popular Of all the gibbons
at the Zoo Is the baby-who was
brought back from Asia by the Kelly
Roosevelt expedition q year ago as a
nursing infant. 1t was at first hoped
to keep father, mother and baby to-
gether, but cage was found ILL
adapted to gibbon family life and it was
necessary to move the little one to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

life. All salamanders start in this way,
but other species soon leave the aquatic
stage, develop lungs and live on the
land.
But It was found that the axolotl, II
gradually deprived of water, also could
develop lungs, and changed into one
of the commonest types of North Amer
lean salamanders, whose origin hitherto
had been mystery to biologists.
The Zoo yesterday received another
salamander which remains gilled and
aquatic all its life, but it lives in the
interior of European caves, always in
pitch darkness Consequently, it has
no use for eyes and lost them thousands
of generations ago. There are tiny
black spots where the eyes once were.
This salamander never has been known
to undergo the netamorphosis into an
air-breathing lunged animal, but 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

give some parting advice 10 the young
republic. He pointed out that normal
development OF the country would re-
quire Poland to be a borrowing nation
for some time and he warned his lis
teners that so far as the American
money market was concerned tranquility
in the borrowing country was an i'm
portant factor in the extension of
credit. Reports of revolution. political
unrest and border trouble discourage
foreign investors, he said.
He praised the officers of the Bank
of Poland. saying their efforts and
vision gave their country a favorable
position In the financial world despite
the disturbed situation in the money
market during the past two years, He
said Poland possessed sufficient gold to
keep her currency stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

other caNe where he was given South
American spider monkey-an agile and
playful bit gentle little CREATURES q
playmate. The two have become great
~ attached to each other and the 1T
tie gibbor has thrived. He is the third
Of these sub-human "babies" at the
Zoo-the others being the 4-year-old
gorilla and little chimpanzee. Both
the others now have ctltgrown the In
fancy stage and become rather bolster
Gus.
Curious Reptiles Arrive.
Curious reptiles continue to be re-
ceived at the Zoo to stock the new rep
tile house, which probably will be OPEN
ed next month. One Of these Is the
axolotl---a salamander living in the
mountain lakes of Mexico, which re-
mains a gilled, water creature all its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BED ROOM is LOOTED
Brokers' Wife Loses $4,000 II
Jewels While at Dinner.

NEW YORK, November Is R.--
Jewels valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000 were stolen from the bed room
OF Mrs Robert Atkins, wife OF . mem
Der Of the brokerage firm OF Hayden,
Stone q Co, while she and her husband
were dining last Friday night.
The couple live in penthouse apart
ment in the fashionable Sutton place
district near East River. The police
kept the theft secret until last night.
roof OF the 16-story apartment house
and entered the penthouse through q
window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

doubtful whether It has lost the ability,
common to all the family.
Due to its millions of years of seclu-
sion from the light this salamander has
lost all pigments in It's skin and Is COM
pletely colorless, since colors are of no
value to an animal when they cannot
be seen. For exhibition at the Zoo it
will be necessary to expose it to some
light and Zoo officials are wondering
as to the effect of this in bringing about
a possible return of fermentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Bank Hold-ups Get $11.021.

NEWARK, N. j., November 10 Cp)-
Four men held up the Bloomfield ave-
nue. branch of the Merchants a. New
ark Trust Co. shortly before closing
time yesterday and escaped with 81 ,02i
in cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
POLAND H0N0RS DEWEY,
u. S. FINANCIAL ADVISER
Farewell Dinner Gathering Told
Importance of American Money
in Development.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. November 13-Charles S.
Dewey, former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Of the United States, who
has just completed his three-year mis-
sion as financial adviser to Poland. was
the honored guest last night at a fare
well dinner given by President Wro-
blewski of the Bank of Poland
Mr.. Dewey made It an occasion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

TOMORROW and Saturday are the last days
OF our most successful Anniversary Sale. I'VE
thank you for the important part you have
played. >.your acceptance Of the marvellous
values included in this event is very gratifying
to us and only through your whoIehearted
support we enabled to offer such out-of
the-ordinary savings, We expected gigantic
sales this week land we have not been dis
appointed. Tomorrow and Saturday ;. are the
last days to take advantage Of the important
savings Here are representative values. ..79c
box Christmas Greeting Cards, &C.,. $I.oS
Thermos Lunch Kit, complete with half pint
Thermos Bottle, $I.69 ..$I.eS Leather Bridge
Set complete with two decks Of cards, score
pad and pencil, $I,79...I5c Baby Pants, Ioc
...IOc Monticello Toilet Tissue, for 2oc
$500 Eight-day Kitchen Clock, $I79...
1898 Duro Electric Warming Pad, $500
...Ioc Lifebuoy Health Soap, for 23c, Csc
Barnards Lilac VegetaI and SOC Barnards
Shaving Cream, both for 5ocIOc Peoples
Cocoanut Oil Soap, for 36c35c Ib Jar
Gold Medal Honey 24c...5 Crahams Milk
Of Magnesia, 27c...3 or. Bottle Tinct Iodine
I7c...3oc Can Gulf Household Oil, 23c,.5c
dozen Vest Pocket Safety Matches, II dozen
boxes, 29c,..$2.5o Kensington Briar Pipe,
$I2e.. CSC pound Package Sailed Mixed Nuts,
79c...49c ID. Nanny Lou HOMEMADE
Candies, 39c...35c Ib. box Nanny Lou
Peanut Brittle, 25c...We reserve the right to
limit quantities of all articles in this announcement
'esides the special Ualues enumerated abore, yor
I'LL find hundreds more prominently displayed IL
m stores. Come and SAGE, Tomorrow and Saturday
PEOPLES ~ABUG =tSEQRES
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
WEEKS SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

FRUIT
Receipts of oranges and grapefruit
were lighter with prices advancing
sharply Strawberries held steady all
good at unchanged prices; western
boxes, stock was draggy.
VEGETABLES
A few small shipments Of asparagus
from Georgia and South Carolina were
on the market. selling at &S.oo@12.0O
beans. cucumbers squash, eggplants and
peppers were light with prices firm.
especially on beans. Supplies Of
tomatoes declined considerably. the
reaching $500 per crate. Florida and
Texas cabbage was higher. IN bushel
hampers selling high as $500 per
hamper. California Iceberg lettuce closed
with q slightly better feeling prevail
California and Texas carrots Texas
beets were unchanged. California cauli-
flower held firm on good stock; peas
were slightly lower. Florida celery
prices held steady on good stock. Onions
Potatoes, old stock, receipts were more
liberal with Maine Green Mountains
declining to &2So027S per cwt; re-
ceipts of new stock were light, Florida
reaching $1,000 per barrel on Saturday.
Sweet potatoes were rather dull, except
for fancy, bright stock. Texas spinach
advanced to &1oo01.25 per busheI
hamper. some small shipments Of Vir-
ginia stock were on the market. the
quality was poor and sold 25@35c per
bushel hamper. Virginia kale was
easier. Receipts of nearby produce
were light, the first lots of blue kale
sold at 65@75c per bushel basket. other
lines were unchanged.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Receipts Of fresh eggs were liberal
with the market slightly easier. closing
fairly firm at 24hc pee dozen on
Saturday, The best grades Of butter
showed some improvement in price
although the holdings in storage on
March 1, were 34,SO3,oO0 pounds more
than the previous year.
LIVE POULTRY
Arrivals of old hens were more
liberal and the market was easier
especially on very heavy fowl Receipts
of young chickens were light with most
shipments selling at or about top quota
tions. Ducks held steady. Capons and
turkeys were scarce with the market
firm on good. fat birds.
Apples-One Pennsylvania, : Wash.
ington arrived; 10 cars on track, in.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Baltimore Produce Market

fs Psnnaylvani0 Di0A'a and v wirsinia truck re:
csiptS light. Supplies moderate; de-
mand and trading light; market
MSryisnd, pennsyivanis and virginia
s57SSs;" s. " poor a"ade9 coior. s5's5 s $50; .: s
Commercials. az inch up. few scalded,
$50, few higher Bushel Baskets; cts
Virginia, U. s. Is, 2h h-inch up, Yorks,
$1.So021S; starks and Black Twigs
best, $4,000, few higher; scalded,
sl:6O@l.7S; a unelasgIfied' sri' ~: inch up
Yorks, S1Q15O. Boxes; Washington,
mostly around $3.50; &C. grade. S2.1b
Q225. mostly &2.25: extra fancy Pear
mains, medium to large size, 32.75;
small size, $3.50.
Asparagus South Carolina express
receipts very light. Supplies very
light. South Carolina, doZ. bunch
crates. white. large size. R6; small
Beans-Florida express receipts very
light Sh. r2pss Supplies tS ysry Fht RIor,a aefnS SS
hampers, Round strinEless, mostly
around Sc; BountifuIs, fair quality,
$3.50. few higher.
track. including broken: supplies mod
crate; demand and trading light; mar
ket dull. Texas western lettuce
crates. punched, best 12.75@s; poorer,
cabbage-Two Florida, 3 Holland ar
rived New Stock: Six cars on track,
including broken. Supplies light. de.
mand good; market about steady.
Florida. IL -bu. hampers, Pointed type.
$3.75@4; fair quality, $2.7533. Texas,
crates approximately 11O lbs. net,
Flat type. $5.5O66. Old Stock: Six
cars on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
DUH Holland, crates. approximately
100 lbs. net, Danish type, S3.5o@4.
Carrots - No arrivals; 10 cars on
| track. including broken. Supplies
moderate: demand slow; market steady.
Western lettuce crates. punched, Texas,
best, $2.75@2.s5. California, best.
g3.6O; poorer. S2.7503. New York.
bu. baskets, washed, $1011S.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate Cali
fornia, pony crates. best. $20250;
porer, &1.50@1.7S.
Celery-Three Florida arrived; re-
consigned; . cars on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market about steady. Florida,
1O-inch crates, individually washed and
preceded. Sc and IS. $2.7593: los.
S2S002.75: 4s $2.5O; IS, S2.25. Crates.
| rough and crate washed, all sizes, IS
Q50c lower: some poor condition, all
sizes. $1@l.26.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
.UNGERLE|DER'S s
GROSS GOOD

NEW YORK, March II. Re
port of Ungerleider Financial
Corporation for the period from
the date Of organization, May
%. 1929, to December 81, 1929.
shows operating income from all
sources amounting to $813,579.S2.
In accordance with the policy Of
the directorate, all securities and
syndicate participationS owned by
the company were valued at cost
or market, whichever was lower.
This resulted in a write-down
Of the company's investment hold
ings, which, combined with other
reserves, amounted to $1,28O,544.
On December 81, 1929, net
tangible assets of the corpora
tion totaled $13,818,729, or the
equivalent of $49.36 per share on
the 279,973 shares of stock then
outstanding, or 81 cents per share
less than the original paid-in
capital. AS Of December 81, cash
and call loans were $3,9O5, ,4S9,
while other short item loans and
advances and current balances to.
tailed $4,392,823.
The company'S investment port
folio valued at the lower of cost
or market amounted to $780,.
321. Syndicate investments and
advances, also valued at the
lower Of cost or market, totaled
$1,000, ,092.
Total cash call loans and other
Ehort-term notes and balances re-
ceivable amounted to $8,399, ,059,
or approximately so per cent of
the total invested capital, while
the investment portfolio and syn.
dicate participations amounted to
slightly less than 40 per cent of
the total aSSeSt.
Total liabilities amounted to
$111,602 for arbitrage positions,
and accruals totaled $36,327. Cap
ital liabilities were shown at
$11,198,920, and surplus amount
ed to $2.6l9.so9.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
TOURIST TRADE |
LOSS ST|RS

PARIS, March II CUSJ-How
seriously the French regard the
falling off Of. the American tour
list trade is shown by their de-
termination to spend money to
recover it.
It is agreed by those interested
that, while Americans should
come unurged to this, the ''mu-
scum of the world" they are
showing a leSsening tendency to
do so. Therefore, France must
be advertised, and the dollars
coaxed back, costly as that pro-
cess might be.
Statistics show that the Ameri-
can tourist spendings in France
declined last year SAC, 900, 900 from
the 5000, ,000, 900 spent in 1928.
Hence there is now a full-ranking
cabinet minister in charge Of the
tourist problem, and hundreds Of
experts are examining the proc
lem.
The government derives a huge
revenue from tourists Spendings;
it's collections from this source
ranging from the "a per cent i'm.
posed on gambling at the casinos
to the II per cent hotel tax and
the IL per cent luxury tax. 1t
cannot afford to lose this money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Prev. $780, Stock ana saleu- Net
High Low Dividend Rate Add % High Low l2:1S chSs
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Quotations Fur"ishsd BY ". B. Hibb. q Co.

Prev isso> Stock and sales- .,. HSe HHSSes
High Low Dividend Rate Add % High Low L:h Chss
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts. $4,000 Market. steady.
Top. S10.75: bulk Ss.5091O65: heavy
weight. 3s.35 @lO.15: medium weight,
$9.SS91o.75: light weight. $10@ 1875:
sh5 TsiFh' 4s n,ckS9 ;iGS1o light lshss
pigs $S910.50. Holdovers. 2,0o0
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Market,
steady. Calves: Receipts $500. Mar
ket, steady. Beef steers: Good and
ium, S9.506i3: yearlings. S1o@1S.
Butcher cattle: Heifers $s@13; cows,
S6.2S@10; bulls $79s.S0: calves, $3.50
614: feeder steers. 3s@1l.50: stocker
steers, Ss.5o011; stocker cows and
heifers, $609.
sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market, ESQ
lower. Medium ana choice lambs, $40
910.75; culls and common. SS@9.50:
yearlings. $sm9; common and choice
ewes, $306; feeder lambs $9.5O@l0.2S
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday
March IA:
Apples--New York. So; idaho. s;
Pennsylvaniap 6: Virginia, %: Wash
Lettuce-Arizona. "a: California, 1SSi
Florida, I. Total 1se.
Onions-Colorado, 81: Indiana, a.
Michigan. Is; New York, 10: Oregon.
oranges-California! 1so: Florida, 81.
Total 277.
Potatoes-Florida, 81; Idaho. ia
Maine, 260; Minnesota, IS; New York
"a. Others 246. Total 753.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton was barely steady at the
opening here today. March
opened at $16.47, May at $l4.90,
July at $500, October, old. at
S15.12; October, new, at $14e0;
December, old, at $3.50; Decem.
Der, new, at SSH; January, Old,
at $15.36, and January, new, at
$15.18.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
GRAINS HIGHER

CHICAGO. March IT UN.s).-
Grains opened higher today Wheat
was up x to 1ci corn, i to INC, and
oats, NC up.
Opening prices:
wheat-March. $l.os%; May. S1.o7h;
July. $1.0Ss September. .$1.07M-1.O7K.
Corn-March, 7shc; May. S2@s2Ac;
July, SSh @s4c; September. S3@s4c.
Oats-March none; May, 42c; July,
none