davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
THREATEN TO CALL
NEW FARM STRIKE
Members of Holiday Associa.
tion Demand Federal Relief
Before May 8.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, March l3.-Militant
members of the National Farmers Holi-
day Association in convention here
yesterday threatened another farm
strike unless their demands are ap-
proved by Congress by May 3.
Approximately 400 persons repre-
senting 16 States and the District of
Columbia, attended the session at which
resolutions were adopted demanding a
national moratorium on foreclosures,
passage Of the Frazier bill to refinance
farm loans at low interest rate and
Federal operation of banks as public
utilities.
The association also voiced a demand
Tor enactment of the Swank- -Thoms
Dill, which they said, will insure cost
OF production Tor the farmers products
Federal Taxes Demanded.
Another resolution demanded "a
steeply graduated Federal income, gift
and inheritance tax up to the point of
conflscation, to prevent the accumula-
ton Of private wealth, dangerous to
The group also asserted its disap-
Pfoval OF the proposed allotment plan
Tor agricultural relief by saying:
We shall regard a gesture of this
sort in the present crisis as worse than
silly and denounce in no uncertain
terms any effort that has been made or
may be made to revive this measure
as deliberate effort to palliate rather
than remedy our agricultural ills"
It's cooperation was pledged to city
dWellers and laborers and payment or
adjusted compensa tion to World War
veterans was urged.
Threaten Joint Action,
The association resolved that "unless
we receive legislative justice by May 8
1888, We shall then prepare for a
marketing strike within 10 days. and a
national farmers holiday will be declar-
ed and maintained"
Milo Reno of Des Moines, president
OF the national association, presided
states represented included Kansas
Iowa. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Michi-
gan. Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska.
Montana, Oklahoma. Maryland, Colo
RADIO, Missouri. South Dakota and
Texas. The District of Columbia was
represented by two delegates.
1t was in many Of these States that
the Holiday Association sponsored the
farm strike last year, during which
farmers blockaded highways and at
tempted to cut off the supply of food
products to urban centers
Evening star., 1933-03-13
POPE STRESSES AID
. OF CHURCH TO MAN
Pontiff Cities Benefits in Natural
as Well as Supernatural
Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, March 13.-Pope
Plus yesterday stressed the church's
aid to mankind in the natural as well
as the supernatural field.
He was speaking in the ceremony at
the reading Of the final decree of the
Congregation of Rites for the canoniza-
tion Of the venerables, Giuseppe Pigna-
tell and Catherine Laboure.
Human Judgment and morals, he said,
have reached appreciable heights In
worldly affairs without the light Of the
doctrine Of Christ. but they also have
fallen into all kinds Of misery. He
asserted the value of the church's aid
was obvious.
Giuseppe Pignatelli was an eighteenth
century member of the Daughters Of
Charity. Only consistory approval now
Is necessary for formal canonization.
Msgr. Lisson, former Archbishop Of
Lima, Peru; Ambassador Estrada, Ar
gentine Minister to the Holy See: Senior
Estrada's daughter and Donna Camilla
Ratti. a sister of the Pope, were present
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

card party which Is to be given Thurs
day evening in the home of Miss Peggy
AtchiSon, at 2807 Twenty-seventh street
northwest, for the benefit Of the unem-
ployed Of Holy Name parish.
The party will be held at $3.50 o'clock
and refreshments will be served free of
charge to those in attendance. The
officers Of the chapter, Miss Marie B.
Russell, Mr.. Francis McCallum, Miss
Frances Casey and Mr.. Edward Long,
will be assisted in their plans by Miss
Catherine Cleary, Miss Mary Dobricky,
Miss Mary Ernest. Miss Evelyn Har-
desty, Miss Teresa Smith, Mr.. Edward
Roache, Mr.. Joseph Mulcare and Mr..
Evan Griffith.
Among the patrons assisting are the
Rev. Father John w. Dowling, the Rev.
Father Paul j. Dougherty, Mr.. John
merchants Of the city, especially the
florists. have generously donated prizes
for this occasion.
Mr.. Edward c. Potter discussed plans
OF the National Symphony Orchestra
for the l933-34 season at today's
luncheon meeting Of the Newcomers
Club at the Carlton Hotel.
The Young Judaea Mothers League
will hold their Purim meeting in the
Jewish Community Center this evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edna Sells is presi-
dent Of the organization and Mrs. John
Safer will be the guest speaker. After
the regular business meeting the mem
bers of the junior clubs will present
Purim entertainment. A social hour will
follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Karins of
Montclatr, N. j., are at the Shoreham
while visiting their daughter, Miss
Betty Karins, who attends Immaculate
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. SilGman of East
Orange, NJ j., are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Miss Clara B. Henley of Charlotte.
N. c., Is at the Dodge for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Reilly of New
York City, with Mr. B. F. Crowley. are
at Wardman Park Hotel while in WASH
ington for visit
A bingo party was held Tuesday at
the Hayloft Club by Tau Sigma Pi So
rority for the members and their guests.
A number of prizes were awarded dur
ing the game. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
TROOPS IN PERU REVOLT
Government Reported Taking Steps
to Punish Men.

LIMA. Peru, March 13 [P.-An OH
cial communique tonight said that some
troops Of the 18th Infantry revolted
at dawn Saturday at Cajamarca under
the leadership of Lieut.. Col. Gustavo
Jimenez and that the government has
taken steps to punish the rebels.
An unverified dispatch from africa.
Chile, Sunday night set forth that
plot had been discovered at Tacna to
overthrow the government of President
Sanchez Cerro. Troops were sent to
Trujillo.
Fears were expressed that the alleged
revolutionary attempt was headed by
members of the secret order known as
Apristas. Supporting the leaders, ac-
cording to the reports, were Apristas
and Communists.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
BUSINESS FAITH PLEDGED
IN LARGE WINDOW CARDS
Columbia Heights Association Re-
iterate Belief in Consti-
stituted Authority.

Members of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association today dis
played large window cards reiterating
their faith in constituted authority in
the present emergency.
The cards were distributed to mem
bers of the association as result of
action taken by the Executive Commit
tee at a meeting called by President A.
r. Swan to consider the banking crisis.
They read:
WE HAVE FAITH
In the American people
In the Government of the United
States
In Washington banks
In our customers
The cards pledged cooperation with
customers and friends, and President
Swan said they reflected the attitude of
each store owner as "a good member, a
good sport and good American"
Evening star., 1933-03-13
German Spy Arrested.

STRASSBOURG, France, March IL
H9:-Governmental police reported last
night the arrest and confession of a
German spy who often had been seen
about the camps of Bitche and Wissem-
bourg, in the fortified frontier zone.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
SCORED IN SERMON
Catholic Truth Society President
Says Vote Failed to
Purify Politics.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Rev
DR.. Edward Lodge Curran, president
Of the International Catholic Truth
Evening star., 1933-03-13

men; they yielded to the same specious
arguments and paid tribute to the
same ward heelers and grafters."
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Patents granted In Czechoslovakia
last year numbered 5000, an increase Of
ESQ over 1881.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

assistant commissioner Of education;
DR.. Mary Dabney Davis. Dean and Mrs
William G. Ruediger, DR.. and Mrs. j
Or1n Powers and DR.. and Mrs. William
G. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Souther.
land OF Fairfax County, Va, are spend
Ing q few days at the Shoreham.
Mrs. B. F. Rittenhouse, her sister
Mrs. e.. P. Meade, and their nephew,
Mr.. T. H. Clagett, have taken a suite
at the Hamilton until late in the
Spring, when they win open their home
in Middleburg, Va.
A birthday anniversary party was
given Mrs. John M. Norfolk Saturday
night by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Norfolk, in their
new home on the Marlboro boulevard
near Mellwood. Md. The guests were
Mr.. John Norfolk, Mr.. Noble Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robey, Mrs. r. o.
Moore, Mr.. Owen Brown, Mr.. Walter
Norfolk, Miss Josephine Norfolk, Miss
Christine Norfolk, Mr.. Wilson Norfolk,
MI. Harry Cockrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
dy Cockrell, Mr.. William Catterton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Arminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tannenbaum Of New
York City are at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Anne Tannenbaum.
An informal dance was given Satur-
day night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. White on the Marlboro boulevard
at Meadows, Md. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Sellner, Mr.. and Mrs
I. L. Norton of Suitland, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie, Mr.. Marcelless ]. Bowie
of Parkland Md; Mr.. Hampton Brady,
Mr.. Thomas Cofferen, Miss Marion
Cofferen, Miss Dorothy White, Miss
Helen White. Miss Ida May White, Mr..
Francis White, Mr.. Donald Moore, Mr.
Edward Cofferen, Mr.. Kenneth Griffin,
Mr.. Richard Slingeriand, Mr.. Everard
Ferguson, Mr.. Taylor White Of Mead
ows, Md; Miss Eleanor Soper, Miss
Gladys Soper, Miss Myrtle Soper of
Washington. Miss Louise Brady Of
Ritchie Station. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmette Of Washington.
st. Patrick's Card Party
At st. Stephens Benefit.
A St. Patrick's card party will be
held Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Al oI. 0ISpilcll duUltOI luIil, dL WellIy-
fourth and K streets northwest. The
ladies in charge are Miss Mary DAILY,
chairman: Miss Julia Navin, Mrs
George Allen. Miss Lois Spellman, Mrs
Helen Harper. Miss Nora O'Connor,
Mrs. Lennon. Mrs F. Murphy, Mrs. M.
Farr, Miss NJ Birch, Mrs. Kelly. Miss
M. Kelly, Miss j. Soukeep, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. M. Dennis and the Misses Ma
honey. The proceeds Of the party will
go to the Sodality Of the church.
St Patrick's eve. Thursday, at Grace
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Van Cowen-
hoven, rector, at Alexandria, Va. there
will be a silver tea at 100 South Fairfax
street. Miss Bloudello Malone has
loaned her Colonial house and exhibi-
ton of castles and gardens of Irish
poets for the occasion Paintings of
Blarney Castle. Corton Palace. owned
by the Duke Of Leinster, and the gar
dens of the Countess of Kenmore are
among those shown. The house will
be open from attic to cellar for the
benefit Of the public which attends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vereen of
Moultie, Ga, have taken a suite at the
Hamilton.
The Dougherty Chapter Of the Dow
ling Guild of Holy Name Catholic
Church is making extensive plans for
Evening star., 1933-03-13

A bingo party was held Tuesday at
the Hayloft Club by Tau Sigma Pi So
rority for the members and their guests.
number Of prizes were awarded dur
ing the game. Refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SIX BUILDINGS BURN

Fifteen Business Esta blishments
Suffer Heavy Loss.
SOMERSWORTH, N. H., March 13
R).-The worst fire in Somersworth's
history swept through an entire busi-
ness square early yesterday. destroying
six buildings and doing damage esti-
mated at 100000.
Fifteen business establishments and
four families lost everything.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Reilly Of New
York City, with Mr. B. F. Crowley. are
at Wardman Park Hotel while in WASH
ington for visit
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Karins of
Montclair, N. j., are at the Shoreham
while visiting their daughter, Miss
Betty Karins, who attends Immaculate
Seminary.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman of East
Orange, N. j., are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Miss Clara B. Henley of Charlotte.
N. c., is at the Dodge for a short stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Dougherty recalled. Another of the
old-timers was Horace Keever, who
tended bar in the Denison many
years.
Later KoCntz opened a small res
taurant in the alley at the side of
Keith's theater and became ac-
quainted with number of the stage
end vaudeville celebrities who would
drop into his place for a snack
between acts.
The walls Of the small nook we're
covered with autographed photos of
singers, acrobats, sister acts, come
dams and others who made the
regular rounds Of the Keith circuit
Many Of the photos still are there.
Old-timers also recall the saloon
operated by John Heinlein, at %
West Ohio street. 1t was one of
the most popular resorts of news
paper men and politicians.
Many Of the city'S reporters. who
later were graduated to other fields,
used Heinlein's as a base Of op-
erations, keeping in touch with their
city editors and runs" by tele-
phone.
Many of the political coups of
the day were Matched over a glass
of beer in Heinlein's, as politicians
held impromptu conferences with
henchmen.
And no reporter ever needed to
be told ito drop into Heinlein's and
see what's going on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
EAGLE SCOUTS
WILL SERVE IN
PUBLIC OFFICES
Youths to Rule City and
State Wednesday;
Parade Today.

Boy Scouts who have earned
Eagle rank in the last year. Wednes-
day will fiji positions Of the Cover
nor, mayor, police chief and fire
chief
Hundreds of Scouts and their
friends today paraded through the
downtown district to the Indiana
theater where a special show was
presented for them.
The parade, which started at the
war memorial plaza, was led by
motorcycle escort, and massed col
ors were displayed by the boys in
uniform. The Scout band also was
in the parade
The second high spot of today's
program will be held tonight when
the annual father and son banquet
IS given at the Central Christian
church, Walnut and Delaware
streets
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
been invited to attend the banquet.
Guy Stanley, magician and illu-
soonest, will perform, and a number
OF other features will be presented.
Boy Scout Day will be observed
BY members Of the Kiwanis Club
Wednesday, at the clubs weekly
luncheon at the Columbia Club. An
entertainment program is being ar
ranged by Chris Wagner, chairman
OF the Boy Scout committee
Thursday, scouts will direct traffic
on downtown corners from noon
until l p. m. and at night the annual
court Of honor will be held in the
knights Of Columbus auditorium.
This years court of honor is eX-
pected to be the largest ever held
here and Irving Williams, chair
man, will preside During the meet
ing, Marion Disborough of Troop 60,
will receive recognition for COM
pleting the work for fifty merit
badges.
Another who will receive recogni-
ton is Alfred Kuerest Of Troop 3,
who has completed work for forty
two merit badges The program
will open with a concert by the Boy
Scout band under direction of Ray
mOnd OSter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
VETERAN CITY
DENTIST Dies;
FUNERAL SET
Rites to Be Held Wednesday
for Dr.. 0Sterheld:
Well Known.

Funeral services for DR.. Herman
Osterheld, Indianapolis dentist for
twenty years, will be held at
Wednesday in the F. John Herr
mann funeral home. 701 North New
Jersey street. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Dr.. Osterheld, who was widely
known in German social circles, died
Sunday night in the Woodlawn hos
pital in Rochester. He had moved
to Rochester recently from Indian
apolis.
He was a member of the Turner
Societies Of indianapolis and Broad
Ripple lodge, No. SAB, F. & A. M.
Long Time Resident Taken
Funeral services for Mrs. Marga-
retha Briscoe, 81, a resident of In
dianapolis twenty-five years, will be
held at 2 Wednesday in the Hisey
& Titus funeral home, 951 North
Delaware street. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. BriScoe came to Indianapo-
lis in 1911 from Upton, with her
husband, William B. Briscoe. Mr..
Briscoe died six years ago. Mrs.
Briscoe died Monday in her home,
209 East st. Joseph street.
Last Rites to Be Held
Last rites for Mrs. Minnie Bent
lnrrn 10 11nfiXo IF
be held at 2:30 Wednesday in the
home, 903 Iowa street. Burial will
be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Bentlege came to this coun-
try twenty years ago with her hus-
band, August Bentlege, who sur
wives her. She had been married
fifty years. She died Monday in
her home.
Other survivors are four daughter,
Mrs. Richard Kahn and Mrs. Fred
Brandt of indianapolis, Mrs. E. R.
Wilson of Chosen, Fla, and Mrs.
Heinz Kaug Of Hanau, Germany.
Young City Woman Dies
Following an illness Of several
weeks, Miss Catherine B. Langsford,
%, died Monday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rabensteine,
1905 Crescent avenue.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Wednesday in st. Roch's Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Body of Man Found
Body of John Ballard, 70, of 1247
Mount street, missing since March
"a, was found Monday afternoon
late by some boys playing in
vacant house at GAO North Lynn
street.
Ballard had been making his
home with his son, Enoch Ballard.
DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner, said
death was due to natural causes and
occurred at least two days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Johnny Cash's place at 25 North
East street, Lyster recalls.
1T was a -patronized bar and
had large trade among the work
ing men, but it didn't approach the
crowds of The Fan" Lyster said.
Also intimately acquainted with
Indianapolis saloons of days gone
by is Frank Dougherty, who now
operates a poolroom at 13412 North
Pennsylvania street.
Dougherty's acquaintance with
bars of the city was due to his activ-
ity as champion pool and billiard
player. Most of the good barroOms
of the city were equipped with pool
tables and, forty years ago, Dough-
erty was among the best players in
the state.
In fact, he won his first title in
1892, on the same day that James
j. Corbett took the worlds heavy
weight boxing title from John l..
Sullivan.
Il played Professor Harry Brooks
for the state championship at the
Denison," Dougherty said After that
I lost and won back the title many
times. For a while I was in St. Paul
and Minneapolis and took part in
championship matches there"
Dougherty used to operate the
hi11o1.d iJ7 tho hocnY0ny9f Nf
the Grand hotel, Maryland and IL
linoiS streets The place was fire.
qUented by members of the state
legislature during its sessions, and
Dougherty crossed cues with many
former leading lawmakers Of the
state.
ED Reeves and Dave Koontz,
both of whom now are dead, were
bartenders in the Grand bar, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Don Miller Recovering,
NOW Is Able to Walk

been Of great general interest, since
such an injury is usually fatal.
According to his mother, who has
been with him at the hospital since
the accident, he suffered no dis
comfort from the trip home, and
now is able to sit up three hours a
day. and to walk a short distance.
He has regained completely the
use of his legs and right arm, and
physicians promise normal use OF
the left arm within a few months.
X-ray pictures reveal rapid heal
ing in the fractured vertebrae, and
within a few months a complete
recovery is expected.
Young Miller is unable to do any
school work during his GONZALES
scence, and is combining his hopes
to a return to Haverford at the
beginning of the next semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
LAY PLANS FOR
TOM MONEYS
LIBERTY TRIAL.
Defense Attorneys to Call
100 Witnesses: Billings
viii Testify.

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.-
Defense attorneys mapped plans
today to subpoena 100 witnesses for
the forthcoming trial Of Tom Moo
ney, who placed his life at stake in
a gamble for liberty.
Warren K. Billings. sentenced to
life imprisonment with Mooney as
an asserted participant in the 1916
San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing, in which ten persons were
willed, will be brought from Fol-
som prison as a defense witness, De-
Tense Attorney Leo Gallagher told
the United Press.
AT his own request Mooney will
go on trial April Is on an old muir
der indictment. pending since the
original trial. Death by hanging is
permissible under the indictment.
All Were Named
I'VE will subpoena Rena Mooney,
wife of the prisoner; Israel Vein
berg, Los Angeles jitney driver. and
Edward D. Nolan of Cleveland"
Gallagher said. All had been nameds
in original indictments.
Gallagher, who will be joined 4
week before the trial by Frank P.
Walsh. veteran New York labor at
torney, said they also Will subpoena
eighteen witnesses who at the orig
inal trial testified Mooney and his
wife were standing on top of a
building q mile and a half from the
scene when the explosion occurred.
Evidence Never Refuted
Their testimony never has been
refuted,' the attorney asserted.
There is a photograph, showing
Mooney and his wife on top of that
building A clock in the back
ground fixes the time. We will in
troduce that photograph-and let
the prosecution call its witnesses
that the photo was faxed, if they
have any"
Who will form the prosecution
still was in doubt today With Dis
trict Attorney Matthew A. Brady
disqualified by his own expression of
faith in the defendant, word was
awaited from States Attorney-Gen-
eral U. S. Webb who may appoint
special prosecutor. If he fails to
act, the trial judge may appoint one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY JAMES A. CARVIN,
Times STAFF Writer

Imagine, if you can, a long bar
at which customers are lined three
and four deep, while staff of bar
tenders labor ceaselessly at passing
out drinks.
And this same place had a repu-
tation which caused it to be Stunned
by members of the bartenderS'
union, because Of the pace which
was necessary to keep the customers
satisfied.
This saloon where there was so
much business was the old-time bar
known as The Fan, located at 22-24
North Delaware street. 1t was
owned and operated by Chris Zim-
norman.
One of the staff of bartenders en-
ployed in The Fan is Lonnie LySter,
116 North Noble street. Lyster also
owned his own saloon at one time,
located at Maryland and Davidson
streets.
Bar Was Popular
I'm the days when saloons took
the places of clubs as gathering
places for men, The Fan was one
Of the most popular in the city,"
says Lyster. II know, because I
worked behind the bar there. Dur
ing the rush hours it was impossible
to wait on a customer Immediately.
Each had to wait his turn.
why, if one Of the bartenders
was sick or laid off for some rea-
son or other, we couldn't get a sub
stitute. When we would go down to
union hall to get man, they would
walk away when they learned what
saloon it was.
"'Work in The FAM they'd say.
No, thanks. That place is too busy
Maybe after half an hour or so
you could persuade a man to take
the job for a day.
Always a Crowd
eve opened at 6 in the morning
and stayed open until midnight and
there were few minutes during the
day when there wasn't good crowd
in the place
Zimmerman later operated the
Oakley Club, near haywood, a pop
ular roadhouse of the day, Lyster
said.
After an alteration in the club
with a patron, Zimmerman elected
the man from the place and he
vowed he would return and shoot
the owner.
Police records show that he made
his threat good. He came to the
city, obtained a gun, and returned
to the club. Confronting thinner
man, he opened fire without warn
ing and killed him.
Another favorite barroom was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
C0nvaleSCenSe From Broken
Neck Rapid; to Return
to College.

Return to college in September is
the ambition that is about to be
realized by J. Don Miller, Jr., who
has been treated since Dec. IS for
a broken neck, incurred in fall
in the college gymnasium at Haver-
ford, Pa.
Young Miller is the son of DR..
and Mrs. j. Don Miller, 3142 Broad
way. He was returned to Indian
apolis from the Bryn Mawr hos
pital last week and is convalescing
at his home here.
The young mans recovery has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North-northWest wind, miles an
hour; temperature, As; barometric
pressure, 5000 at sea level; general
condition, clear; ceiling. unlimited;
visibility, miles.