davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Rand CONCFRR.

BY the United Stats Marina Emnd
this evening in the AuditorlISn. ASaRlae
Barracks, at 8 o'clock, Taylor Bran
son. leader: Arthur 8. Witcornb, second
leader.
Overture, "Bartered Bride. .snetana
Mel0uy IN f.s..s.ss.sss.. hnplnSbeln
Solo for string bass and orchestra
accompaniment, "Fantasiea. =. Hanntlsh
Musician Franz Echumn.
hustle Of Spring ........... Sinding
Ethiopian Rhapsody" ...s.... .H0Egner
Suite de ballet. "FeramOTs'' Rubinstetn
"Bajadaren Dance, No. J."
Candle Danoe.n
wHaiadeFen Dance, ~
ssVeddfng 3ru0eNsioxs@
Marines hym1 aTAa 1as1k y 1Eputas
rThs star sbangled 1lannesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
EAKER PILOTS DAWSON
ON HOP TO WEST COAST

r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Eecre-
tary of War for AeronauticG, took of
from Boiling Field at 9:10 o'clock this
morning in a high-speed Army pursuit
transport plane piloted by Capt. Ira G.
Eaker on an inspection trip to the Pa
eiflc Coast.
Capt. Eaker turned the nose Of the
bullet-like plane toward the south, with
Greenville, N. c., as the first stop. He
expected to continue by way Of Atlanta
and the Southern transeontinental air
this afternoon.
This Is the fErst long cross-country
trip for Capt. Eaker since his attempted
nonstop transcontinenta speed trip
ended in q forced landing In an Ohio
river marsh recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
TAMMANY likely
AS NATIONAL ISSUE
Municipal Situation in New
York May Figure in Presi-
dental Race.
IBY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Yt isn't often that q municipal prob
lem gets into national politics, but the
political leaders hereabouts have just
about decided that the Investigation
of Tammany's affairs in New York City
viii have as important q bearing as
any other single factor In the Demo-
cratic presidential race.
The Democratic National Committee
already has held up Republican Chicago
as the Offset Of Democratic New York,
but If Gov. Roosevelt is the nominee of
his party 1t will be in spite of Tan1many
and not with the aid Of the New York
democracy.
Against Democrats in 1928.
All across the continent the feeling
against Tammany inside the Democratic
party has always been unfriendly. The
Independent voters, 1t has been asserted,
would never accept Tammany man for
the presidency. It was one of the
things that worked against the Demo-
Gratis In the 1928 campaign.
Gov. Roosevelt, on the other hand,
can hardly hope for the solid delega-
ton from New York If he antagonizes
Tammany, and once he Is nominated
he can hardly hope for the Independent
vote If he doesn't ALLEVIATE Tammany
so definitely that he is not labelled q
Tammany nominee.
Gov. Roosevelt didn't start the fight
on Tammany. It started with munich
pal reformers He has heretofore been
In the position of being gradually
pushed into the investigation. The
public has been wondering whether he
would really break with Tammany and
join the Republican demand for q
searching inquiry. He has much TO
gain nationally by such q course, but
much TO lose locally.
Want Tammany Tossed Over.
The pressure for an inquiry into
Tammany's affairs has been growing,
irrespective Of the New York Govern
or's attitude. This is helpful to him,
for II the investigation is forced by
public opinion, Tammany Will not
blame Gov. Roosevelt.
But what the rest Of the country
meaning the Democrats Of the inde-
pendent type-want Mr.. Roosevelt to do
is to throw Tammany overheard, just
as Woodrow Wilson did in New jersey
when he broke with the bosses who
named him. Wilson was called an
migrate but he justified his course on
the ground that he had made no prom
Use to do the bidding Of the organiza-
ton If it was headed In the wrong
direction.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
SWEEPING CHANGES
PLANNED FOR POLICE;
SHELBY, BURKE AFFECTED

Continued From First Page.1
and supplies; Capts J. NJ. Walsh, @.
H. Bremerman and J. E. Wilson.
The hrst and sixth precincts are to
be merged, according 10 q long-stand-
ing plan, when the first Is moved out
Of its present home, on Twelfth street
south of D street, by the building pro-
gram of the Federal Government. Ru-
NOR has 1t that there may be other
precinct consultations following In the
wake Of this, now that the system Of
patroliing the streets by automobile has
proved O success.
There are no sergeants or heutenants
who will be retired judy as result
Of the new retirement regulation, but
the following privates will come within
It's purpiew: J. @. Bum, eleventh pre-
cinct; J. J. Donovan. No. IL; Edgar
Downs, No. 4; 7. L. English, Detective
Bureau; A. D. Gibson, No. IL; r. M
Helan, Detective Bureau; w. H. Lester
No. 4; O. II. Murphy, No. IL; j. j.
OBrien, No. /; Thomas Oriari, No. 4:
r. b. Owens, No. II; Joseph Shipley
No. Z, and q. w. Sellers, police head
quarters.
Capt. Walter L. Emerson will be re.
tired next october 10 and Capt. c. L
Plemmons next January 2S. Lieut.. j. G
Holmes will retire August 0, Lieut.. r. M
Dent July %, Sergt. Thomas McGrath
July 10 and Sergt. j. L. McLucal
August 81.
Among those on the eligible lists for
promotion following the various retire.
nents are Lieuts. Edward j. Kelly, nov
acting captain at detective headquar.
tiers; John z. Bowers, Michael Raedy
Joseph L. Morgan and Frank M. DEM
and Gergt. Harvey Callahan, Horace
Iineburg, A. Il. Miller, y. w. Thompson
Emil Desch and Ira Keck.
IS Years Continuous Service.
Detective Frank M. TIelan, one Of tn
members of the force slated for retire
ment June 80, has q record of contin
uous service since December /, 1888, :
period Of more than 43 years. He hai
served in the detective ONCE man,
years, much of the time In charge o
the detective force.
Inspector Harrison has been q mem
Der Of the headquarters force for I
number Of years, much Of his earl,
police duty having been in the George
town section. The three captains
G. II. Bremerman, J. M. Walsh ant
numerous capacities, Capt. Wilson all
ing the detail OF night inspector for I
long period.
Thomas Oriani has had charge o.
the Police Court van for number O
years. Thomas L. English and g. w
Sellers have been Identified with Thu
force at headquarters over long pc.
Rod, the former as clerk and the lat.
| ter as printer. J. ]. O'Brien, much o,
his police duty having been performed
in the third precinct, is serving witt
the District disbursing offlcer, protect.
ing the Districts cash after it Is with.
drawn from the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Foreign Minister Benesch Of Czecho-
elBvalzia today told the government
press ct Prague that CzechoslO valkla
must Internationally beat on the at
tack represented by the projected Aus
txo-GeTman accord.
he continued that he believed that
regional preferential agreements would
be beneficial only when they were be-
tween countries Of equal strength. He
said the projected Austro-G German GUS
toms agreement would meet with oppo-
sition not only from the Little Entente
hut also FROM other nations.
Chancellor Bruening Of Germany,
discussing the projected union before
the annual meeting Of the German
Trade and Industry Association, at Ber-
lin, declared that both countries were
determined to proceed on their way
with quiet frankness."
ne said the customs accord had been
reached only when both countries real
lied that the rest Of the world was not
ready to take steps to break down Gus
toms barriers.
Justifes Special Position.
: reflection Of the Geneva trade
agreement can hardly be interpreted
otherwise" ne said. THE Teparations
burden justifies q special position for
Germany IN the realm Of trade policies.
without increasing exports and reouc-
ing imports 3, surplus OF exports is not
possible. 1t Is up 70 the rest Of the
world just how long the Young plan,
which Is supposed to take these things
into account, can be fulfilled"
since, however, the world learns only
slowly, he said, 70 comprehend the -.
terTelation Of things, the Reich's gov
ernment had decided 1t must try BY its
own initiative TO influence developments,
and It Is In this sense that the Austro-
German accord must be interpreted.
The chancellor admonisl1ed the I'M
dustrialists that only by helping them
selves could they In a final analysis be
helped.
The associations president, Franz Won
Mendelsohn, expressed opinion that the
highest point in Germany's economic
crisis had been reached and he saw
just ahead turn for the better pro-
vided public confidence was not shaken
BY movements inimical to capital.
Far-reaehing changes in the repara-
&onB plan, he said, are inevitable, but
1t Is matter Of highest political respon-
sibility 70 determine the time and
method for such changes.
VIII Seek Russian Trade.
AS Polands concrete reply TO the
Austro-German accord It was an
nounced at Warsaw today that a dele
CATION Of Polish business men viii start
soon on q mission TO Russia to improve
Russo-Polish commercial relations. The
delegation viii be headed by Chairman
Wierzbicki Of the Union Of Finance
Mines. Industry and Trade.
Business circles in WaTsaw interpret
the AIlstro- German accord as an indi.
cation Of Germany's desire to expand
into Southeastern Europe. With such
o prospect, II Is said there, it behooval
Poland to foster closer relations viii
Soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Woman Rail Fares
Lose More Things
Than Men by Half
BY the .AssoeIated Press.

~ bn~4A6&oGiEbe0 EfSkAs
NEW YORK, March 96.-In
New York the odds are to 2 q
woman can lose her umbrella
faster than q man.
The Long Island Railroad. which
70 interested in such things, re-
ported today that 90 per cent Of
the articles lost on It's trains be-
long to women. They lose not
only umbrellas, but gloves, RAIN
coats, eyeglasses, pocketboolxs,
overnight bags and coats. Men
show q talent for forgetting brief
cases, bags, keys, rubbers and
walking sticks.
Occasionally baby carriage or
. bicycle Is forgotten. Once
trainnarl found himself Gus
todian Of three small alligators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
CLEVELAND BANKER
FREED IN FRAUD CASE
New Evidence convinces Justice
Official Of Injustice Of Charge
Against Chester crobaugh.
gy the AssOcisted Press.

gy the Assoeiated Press.
Assistant Attorney General Nugent
Dodds said today that new evidence
concerning Chester CrohAuaia, former
president Of tbs defunct Union Mortgage
90. OF Cleveland, had been presented
70 the Justice Department which con-
WINGED him e would be ''tlnwarranted
and unjust to try the former banker
On q charge Of using the mails 10 de-
fraud.
Dodds said he had instructed Dis
trict Attorney Wilfred j. Mahon ct
Cleveland to apply for a dismissal of
the case. This was granted yester-
day by Judge Samuel III. West
The assistant attorney general, in
charge Of the criminal division, would
not disclose the nature Of the new
evidence.
lvhe Union Mortgage Co, 10000
00fl concern, want Into ta1e hands % 8
9alaaivar 1aRep years $50. oruhan9h
vas 60 have gone to TRIAL next moE1th
in connection with the $1,000, 900 crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
ROOSEVELT CLUB OPENS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March rs Dr.
Articles Of incorporation of the Frank
lin .. Roosevelt for President Club Of
Ohio were filed here today.
The purpose of the club is to foster
and promote the candidacy of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York for
President Of the United States BY or
sAnixing clubs throughout Ohio and
organising and conducting oaanDaigns
f0T delegates 70 the National Demo-
.cratic Convention favoring the noEni-
nation Of Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
NORMAN CHURCH PLAN
RECEIVED BY DISTRICT
Latter Day Saints Ediice VIII Be
Built at sixteenth Street and
Kalora1na Road.
Kalorama Road.

Revised and more elaborate plans
OF Latter Day Saints, to be erected al
o cost of $4,000 on the southwest
corner of Sixteenth street and CoIunl-
bia road, were received at the Once
of the District Building Inspector today.
The plans came by parcel post from
the headquarters Of the church in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
According to the plans, the structure
will be OF steel, brick and terra Gotta
construction, ss1rnaounted by tall spire
Of monumental design. The spire viii
rise approximately 1853 feet above the
street level. The church will occupy q
ground area Of 81 feet inches by 1876
teet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
JEROME G. BRIGGS, SO
DIES IN NASHUA, N. H.
Native of Ohio Was One of Found
ers Of American Newspaper
Publishers Association

BY the Associated Press.
NASHUA, N. H., March 25.-Jerome
q. Briggs, 50, one Of the organizers
Of the American Newspaper puh1ishers'
Association, died today. s
In 1885, at q meeting Of the West
ern Associated Press, Briggs, who was
manager of the Ohio State Journal Of
Columbus, Ohio, joined with w. II.
Brearley of the Detroit News and Sam
Butler, brother of j. Ambrose Butler
Of the Buffalo News, In calling q meet
ing Of publishers at RoAhester, ". Y.
The American Newspaper Publishers
Briggs was a native Of Delta, Ohio,
and came to Nashua after his retire-
NEXT from newspaper work in 1890.
He leaves q widow, his second wife,
and three sons and q daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
CONVERTS WILL MEET
League Of Catholic Daughters R1aus
Lecture Program.

Lectures and o musical program viii
feature the meeting of the Converts
League of the Catholic Daughters OF
America tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock,
at COL Il street.
Among the speakers will be Right
Rev. william J. Hafey of Raleigh, N. c.;
Rev. Joseph r. Malloy, Rev. Francis *
Cayanagh and Miss Mary @. Buland,
grand regent. Miss Florence M. Winter,
chairman, win preside.
PareioaDan&s 1n the xaAaioa1 ugnwans
win tn0lu6e AESs. MAgg znhall, Agial
Conway, acccnapamist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MRS. HOOVER LEAVES
TRAM AT SALISBURY
D. the AaaoolaIad Praaa.

SALISBURY, N. O., March 2S.--AErs.
Herbert Hoover, on her way to Ashevtlle
to visit her son, Herbert Hoover, r.,
left her train here this morning to make
the remainder Of the trip by motor.
Two White House automobiles met
ton last night.
The route TO Asheville, approximately
100 miles away, will carry Mrs. Hoo
yer through the Pisgah National Forest
and other beauty spots Of the North
Carolina Mountains.
Herbert Hoover, jr., Is convalescing
IN ASheville from an illness. His wife
and his two eldest children, Peggy Ann,
8 years old, and Herbert, Cd, are with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MRS. W. STEVENSON plas
wife Of Representative Ezrisea ID
Home, in Cheraw, 4. O.

Mrs. Clara Malloy Stevenson, wife Of
Representative William =. Stevenson Of
South Carolina, died at Cheraw, s. O..
last night, it was learned here today
through an Associated Press dispatch,
She was 81 years old.
Funeral services are to be held at
Cheraw tomorrow afternoon.
Representative Stevenson Is Q Demo-
crat from the fifth South Carolina dis
trict. He was flrst elected to the Sixty.
nth Congress and has served In al
succeeding Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
$500 IN JEWELRY LOST
Police Investigating Disappearance
of Gems After TAXI Ride.

Loss of q pocketbook containing
jewelry valued at $500, property of
Mrs. Theresa Kelly, Clarendon, Va, is
being investigated by the police. Mrs.
Kelly reported that she had two dias
nond rings valued at $700, and $500
worth OF other jewelry In her pocket
book which she left In . taxicab yes
terday.
MrS. Kelly said she employed the
driver OF the cab at pennsyIvanaa ave
the Hamilton Hotel, and it was after
leaving the cab that she nniased her
pocketbooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
"Trusty" Escapes Jail.

George Garnet, "a years old, 1900
block Fourteenth strass, sscapad 9Fum
the District jail while working outssaa
60 o ~truskya yesterday. re vas amRv-
GAa 3 sentence Of 30 days far intoxica-
MmE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
GANDHPs GREETING DIVIDED.
Thousands Hiss While Other Thou-
sands Acclaim Leader.


sands Acclaim Leader.
KARACHI, India, March as CH-
NaAIlatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist
iSaoer, arrived here today to attend
ILe annual au-1ndia National Con-
49, meeting to the acclaim Of thou
sands, but with an undertone Of hiENes
and mpTeeatious TO the ovation.
We want the murderer Of Baslaak
SINGH, members Of an Indian youths
revolutionary organization shouted y,
Gandhi as he attempted 70 ride ti1roua91
the crowd, dust-begrimed and nearly
blinded by fierce desert sandstorra
through which his train from New
Delhi had just passed.
shouted ct him. Others cried out
Down with Gandhi" On every hand
were sneer1ng faces of Indians made
resentful by the execution Of Singh and
Two companions at Lahore Monday
night after conviction Of murder Of o
policeman In 1928.
Gandhi Was Pained.-
Gandhi was obviously pained at the
sudden outbursts, and he explained TO
the crowd that he had exhausted every
means Of saving Baghat Singh and had
appealed TO the viceroy as late as the
afternoon Of March as, the day OF their
execution, to temper justice with mercy.
Gandht was taken from the Delhi-
Karachi express IL miles outside Ka-
racht in order to avoid the maSsed
thousands waiting for him at the rail-
way station. The crowds caught sigh6
Of him as he was driven in an Ameri-
can-made closed automobile through
the city, however, and closed in on him,
thousands cheering, but other thou
sands 1eering and frankly inimical.
Congress circles, fully cognizant Of
the opposition Of some Of the great
crowd here TO the Mahatma, were con-
fdent that his tremendous popularity
and spiritual sway over the masses
would triumph over the opposition en-
gendered by the triple execution at,
Lahore.
Pleads for Calm Mood.
Gandhi,s answer To those who reviled
its deliverance from British thraldom
through murder. Let Us not frdtteF
away our chance Of winning our liberty.
which Is now brightest, by being be-
trayed into angry action by this un-
happy episode. Let US not resort 70
violence to secure our aims.
GOD alone win grant them IL We are
true to our vow not to shed Q dron OF
blood nor 70 tnjure any single living
Almost overnight Indian Nationalist
have erected city Of burlap canvas,
mating and bamboo on the edge of the
desert here.
100000 People Expected.
All the features Of modern nnesxop-
oils have been installed, Including q
fire department., sanitary corps, hospi-
tails, dormitories. rest houses, libraries,
post Office and telegraph ONCE. There
are hundreds Of mushroom stores, res-
taurantS, candy shops, bazaars, amuse-
ment centers and the like and the city
somewhat resembles Coney Island,
Although 100000 people are expected
TO crowd into the city Of canvas and
mating, not o single person win be-
present to regulate the crowds.
From the center Of the Congress
City floats the Nationalist colOrs-
white, green and red--white for unity.
green for the Mosiems and red for the
Hindus. Prior to Gandhi's recent Truce
with Viceroy Lord Irwin no Nationalist
nags could be unfurled in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
bomb Skaters Cuban Windows.

MAnk basfldknR he8 iask T1enh afkared
d number Of windows and eated
mid paEiic. No one was inJus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
80 KILLED NINDIA
IN PROTEST RIOTS
Hindus Resent Hangings of
Convicted Murderers.
Gandhi Kissed.

GAA1gNAANEQ
OAWNPORE, United Provinces, In
dia, March 25.-Thirty persons have
been killed and more than 100 injured
IN Fioting which has developed here in
protest at the execution Of Baehat Singh
and two companions at Lahore Monday
night. The rioting began yesterday.
was suppressed by the military during
the night, but broke out again TODAY
after order apparently had been re-
stored.
Motorcars passing along the streets
were attacked By the mohs of sullen.
resentful Hindus. Their inmates were
assaulted and several European ana
indian occupants were injured. Two
companies Of British troops were called
out today TO restore order and 400 adeii-
tlonal police were summoned from AIia.
nabad and Lucknow. An auxiliary
force was raised here 70 patrol the resi-
Dental area.
Baghat Singh and the two who died
with MIN were hanged after conviction
OF murder Of police official in Lahore
IN December. 1928, and Of participation
IN the so-called Lahore conspiracy. an
anti-British development Of 1929.
HAAynwKw,e, fx--r-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

CONTINUED from first Page.l
before It's execution than afterward IL
Italy WAS 1n position to say something
such as; I'VE win join you and bring
In some recruits II yeu make certain
changes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Continued FROM First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
HENDERSON WARNS
BERLIN AND VIENNA
TO FULFILL DUTIES

Continued FROM First Page.l
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-11
ALASKA TO HAVE FIRST I.FPHONE CONNECTION
 WITH OUTSIDE WORLD

SEATTLE. Aprl II. l2J WI liam C. Grubau. -pggeileIt O. ,.. Not; iu Radio Telegraph Co. and President of the Northern EI- ec'ric Co. predicted ina. Alaska would have the first telephone con ooc:.r ou.-. :". ar.'A :n ahon' .v nouthe. Y" 'u aru;u. ol application for p"rH -p fn<rar radio telephone sa'.n. n .' rtr-tt Sora n"" md wav thru rhe F.3e~al R1J o.f.. f Wayh ing'tn. a.I that a~.''auou VII begin a, once wien .hov receive tar .aaui-s,ton and sn,aarfrv in the application for stations at K"tchiEan and Junaao. but th" Narthtrn Radio Telegraph Co., plan ultimately to extend the service to residents ia all par's of flask You lift the micl1phone as one does he telephone receiver and talk directly to persons in rhe Unit ed States Canada or Egrop". Grabau said
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-11
LATE TELEGRAPH
Grai Zeppelin on
 Jaurt to pa'cStinc

FRMDHlCKsIIAFEN. April 10, uP,- The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, has gone on d Mediterranean iaun; :o EgyI, and Palestine. With tn" intention of making q landing at Cairo. something whica Nas forbid gen in 1929. waen th~ British -ov- ernment. it is stood entered nbt"2 tfuns.
 Af..r ud.ng 9 C.t9 rh. pa .n@eas will be given plenty af Of aov,uat-y ta look a~oun1 T'., nfs d.r.@22lr will pt,s over E,4.pt N.t. t,+ -5 na-sensers aboaga. Canman. i F Eukner plans to land saturday &nl .uru rn Germany Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-11

The N1athwea ,eru Alaska Fair Association wishes to aEuounoe that tae Fair .s p3stparej 1r;5l furth- CT notice There is so much sick ness that tt does not 7ez'o possible or advisuble to try ta ,o.d this event until the present epidemic is over
 The Reindeer events En.en are part of the Fair proa7an will be held at the first convenient time The Eskimos have teen 10 a lot of trouble and e&74rse and have number If reindeer con- fined in a barn at Font pav7s all ready for the reindeer races, there fore the reindeer races and events will take place sometime next week. The races will prcbably be run on the ice out in front of Nome. so that everyone who poas- ibly can, will have an opportunity to see them.
 These races next week will be
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-11
SPHINGHEAT WAVE HITS
 MIDDLE WEST STATES

KANSAS CITY. April To. lPl \ spring neat wave caused one rno,trarion and established records for several cities. There was talk that ,ae plains were G tied b. 'saow drifts fen days ago. hut ah- normal w.aher coaditou5 return d from northern oElaaoma 10 the Canadian ha"3ea. L. <. R14=ie, an aucttaHea. Has overcome carrying Gn d st,e If Lincoln. Dust storms sWrrr North Dakota and Mime al,a Cloud, skies, possible show CTS ea. .o1ays forecast Tempera- ,ua s,ssed into tAe eighties ye-- to-day Ao.j was the warme,t stn.s fs1o when 75 degrees was rssrzsd.
 S< -1ldron turned a'o rhe .a~est- n. cair1sr's Hrs- real sum r".r i'm rea.pe,a Hro 8f .ho yeor \ ra killed ! uu.o~.
 A Oms49 the tenparorare reach .od S>. ezr.ei- u4 bv one legrea the Ha~v.ar~ Ami, >-h rncord set i1 1>>7. N.aS6u@2h. K4u-aS. re~is'or -d ,H d a.neS. the ~.a'. ?, Fa's- n-Y, Nm ota is IL" warmes, .sa has been in II ycrs for April