davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Hearst Continues Poisonous Forgeries in Ne,O Campaign
To Whip Up Fascist Prouocotion against american Labo
Higher Textile
Prices Is Aim
OF US. Survey
Hour and Wage Study
Designed to Check
Rise Demand
By ROBERT DUNN

Washington correspondents in
form us that the government re-
port on the cotton textile industry
which will be issued soon, will show
that the industry in New England is
now back to the labor costs" of the
period just before the economic cri-
sis set in. At the same time it is
expected to show that the cotton
textile industry in the South now
has labor costs" which are from so
to 40 per cent above those Of the
pre-crisis period. Thus, tnanufac-
turers in the South will be shown
to be in more difieult position
relatively than they we're some
years ago.
According to the opinion of high
officials in the United States De-
partInent of Labor, President Roose-
welt will be urged to push prices of
cotton textiles still higher so that
both northern and southern capt
talists may be assured of good prof
its. A higher tariff will also be pro-
posed as one Of the ways out" for
cotton mill owners.
The investigation of hours, wages
and working conditions in the cot
ton industry, completed Oct. 81, will
doubtless be used to show what the
previous report Of Leon Henderson
of the NR.A. Division of Economic
Research and Planning was used to
show last June, i.e., that the cotton
textile workers will have to wait for
wage increases until the durable
goods industries" of the United
States are revived. This means
that the textile workers will have to
wait a long, long time, in fact in
definitely, for any irnprovement--if
the government and the employers
have their way.
In making this survey, certain
confidential instructions were is
sued to the investigators, one of
which read: "Field supervisors and
other field agents having individual
assignments are authorized to hire
clerical help, wherever it is possible
to expedite the work" However, it
adds, "Such help must be approved
by the mill officials, whose records
are being scheduled" 1t is Ger
tai1ly great help to the mill own
ers to have this check on the gov
eminent investigators.
Another part Of the special conf
Dental instructions of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in connection
with this textile survey, orders the
general plant information" to be
obtained from the person in
charge of industrial relations or
personnel administration" In other
words, all the information with re-
gard to welfare work" garden
plots,' company stores" athletics, p
health insurance" safety work"
and other such matters listed in
the schedules is to come directly
from the very officer of the mill
who is most interested in making
these devices very attractive to the
government investigator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

of the proletariat, the peasants
and all toilers into the struggle
for Socialism, into the work of
building up Socialism, and into
the practical administration of the
State; in the whole of their work
they rely upon the working class
organizations and practice the
principles of broad democracy
among the toilers to a far greater
extent and irnmeasurably closer
to the masses than any other
form Of government. The right of
elccting and recalling delegates,
the combination of the executive
with the legislative power, the
electoral system based on a pre-
duction and not on a residential
qualification election by work
shops, factories, etc. this Sc
cures for the working class and
for the broad masses of the toilers
who march under its hegemony
systematic, continuous and active
participation in all public affairs
economic, social, political, mill
tary and eultural-and marks the
sharp difference that exists be-
tween the bourgeois parliament
tary republic and the Soviet die
tatorship of the prcletarist.
Bourgeois democracy, with its
formal equality Of all citizens be-
fore the law, is in reality based on
a giaring material and economic
inequality of classes. BY leaving
inviolable, defending n d
strengthening the monopoly of
the capitalist and landlord classes
in the vital means of production,
bourgeois democracy, as far as the
exploited classes and especially
the proletariat is concerned, con-
verts this formal equality before
the law and these democratic
rights and liberties-which in
practice are Systematically cur
tailed, into a juridical fiction and,
consequently, into a means for
deceiving and enslaving the
masses. Being the expression of
the political domination of the
bourgeoisie, so-called democracy
is therefore capitalist democracy.
BY depriving the exploiting classes
of the means of production, by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

placing the monopoly of these
means of production in the hands
of the proletariat as the dominant
class in society, the Soviet State,
first and foremost guarantees to
the working class and to the toll
ers generally the material condi-
tions for the exercise of their
rights by providing them with
premises, public buildings, print
ing plants, travelling facilities,
etc.
In the domain of general polit-
ical rights the Soviet State, while
depriving the exploiters and the
enemies Of the people of political
rights, completely abolishes for
the first time all inequality of
citizenship, which under systems
of exploitation is based on dis
tinctions of sex, religion and ma
tionality; in this sphere 1t estab-
fishes an equality that is not to
be found in any bourgeois coun-
try. In this respect, also, the die
tstorship of the proletariat stead
lily lays down the material basis
upon which this equality may be
truly exercised by introducing
measures for the emancipation of
women, the industriaIization of
former colonies, etc.
Soviet democracy, therefore, is
proletarian democracy, democracy
of the toiling masses, democracy
directed against the expIoiters.
The Soviet State completely dis
arms the bourgeoisie and concen-
trates all arms in the hands of
the proletariat; it is the armed
proletarian State. The armed
forces under the Soviet State are
organized on a class basis, which
corresponds to the general struc.
ture of the proletarian dictator
ship, and guarantees the role of
leadership to the industrial prole-
tariat. This organization, while
maintaining revolutionary disci-
pline. ensures to the warriors of
the Red Army and Navy o;ose and
constant contacts with the masses
of the toilers, participation in the
administration of the country
and in the work Of building ND
Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Mayors Plan
On Utilities
Brings Rift

NEW YORK. = Every indication
points to the fact that the much
touted LaGuardia utility program
will not reduce one cent of the
$63 100000 "excess" which even the
Public Service Commission revealed
as part Of. the robbery by the utili-
ties of the city population.
The promise by Secretary Ickes to
provide P. w. A. funds for a New
York municipal plant is rapidly be-
coming more and more tenuous as
Ickes' latest statements show that
he will provide funds only where
it can be shown that the rates are
not reasonable" Also, the La
Guardia plan will not affect the
production of current for private
consumption, only for government
buildings.
Dispute on Scales
There is a dispute between the
government and the utilities on TIE
rate scales. But this dispute is
limited only to how much shall be
scaled off the utility rates which
have risen steadily throughout the
deepening crisis, providing some
antagonism between the utility
trust and other sections Of the
capitalist class.
That there can be no real fight
against the utilities by either Roose-
welt or LaGuardia is indicated by
the fact that recent evidence shows
that the Consolidated Gas company
Of New York was besieged by La
Guardia's Republican Party for
election contributions, while the
Consolidated Gas monopoly has
direct connections with the Roose-
welt government through Tammany
Hall and the Democratic State
machine.
Private Conferences
Roosevelt has been holding private
conferences with the utility mag
mates during the past week.
A recent survey by the Public
Service Commission showed that
| the utility rates could be cut al
once by 40 per cent and still give
the utilities per cent profits CT
their swollen capitalizations in ad-
dition to five end half psr cent
for depreciation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Workers of Newark
To Conduct Meeting
In Memory of Kirov

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 21.-A mass
memorial meeting to honor the
memory of Sergei Kirov, member
of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union, Who was murdered by coun-
ter-revolutionistg, will be held here
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
Dol Broad st.
The mass meeting, which has
been called by the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League
Of Newark, will answer the SANDER
Gus charges levelled at the Soviet
Union by its enemies after it SEN
fenced 103 Observation-Disclosures to
death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Publisher Resorts
To Shameless Lies
Against Communists
He Deliberately Distorts Sections of Program of
the Communist International in Attacks
on Militant Workers

Again and again William Randolph Hearst resorts to
the poisonous forgere of Lenns writings and of the
program of the Communist international in order to whip up
fascist provocaon against American labor and especially
its most militant section, the Communist Party.
Previously we exposed how Hearst deliberately twisted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

Your friend may be steady
reader Of the Daily Worker. Get
him to become a regular sub
scriber and help increase the cir
culation Of the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Prison fortunes
In Poland Rival
CrueIties of Nasis
Beatings, MaItreatment of Sick and Other Wanton
Savageries Mark Daily Routine of Con-
centration Barracks at Kartus-Bereza
tspeelaI % lhe paiIy wotkerl

WARSAW, Dec 21.-The dark veil which hung over the
first concentration camp Of Poland the dungeobarracks
OF Bereza has been lifted only the last few days.
A regime of persecution and torture that rivals the
practices Of the German Naz the details of the barbarc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

A million votes are wanted on
the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill (H. r. 1888. Use the
Daily Worker to arouse sentiment
for this bill. Get subscribers!
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SOCIAL WORK COURSE
OFFERED VOLUNTEERS
Gratifying Response Is Reported in
Effort to Enlist Aid in Com.
munity Enterprise.

In order to supplement the activities
of regular staff members, the Council
Of Social Agencies has offered a new
course for volunteers in social work.
and is receiving what was characterized
last night as splendid response" in en-
rollments and volunteers.
The course for volunteers Is to be
given in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building January ii to
March /, inclusive The work Is under
direction of committee of which Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor is chairman and
which consists of Mrs. Harry S. Bern
ton. Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Louise
Mcclure. Miss Lucia Murchison. Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Miss Anne Carter Greene
and Mrs. w. A. Roberts
There will be weekly lectures for the
volunteers, designed to acquaint them
with the fundamentals underlying the
practice OF social work, In order that
they may be better fitted to fill vacan-
cies as volunteers in the various Com
munity Chest and other social work or
carnations where volunteers are badly
needed at present.
The lectures will include such au-
thoritieS as E. c. Lindeman Of the New
York School of Social Work. Rabbi Ed
ward L. Israel of Baltimore, Frank
Bane. director of the American Public
Welfare Association; Maj. Campbell c.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas T. Atkins. 90. and Ethel NJ. Burks.
Miller.
T Paul Davis. %. and Marearet E. Hubin
q. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. /. Nc
Elmer. NJ Wines 10. Bis 14th St Sc. and
Evelyn F. Gray, is, $40 K st. Sc; Rev
John A, Hope SO. Lucketts. Va. and Cora
Magsha. 80. Chevy Chase. Md; Rev. F.
John Van Kirk Richards. 30. Miami. Fla.
and Mary F. Thompson. 2s. 3247 St;
Rev. John Temple.
Albert Sllyerman. 20. 1347 r st.. and syl-
yia. Mink. "A. 40l7 5th St; Rev. S. H.
James x, Hughes. 81. 1910, K st. and
Helen Lsy A. GsyTton' -. 3l5l 10Th ST.; Rev
ho$s n.5a-, aasa ss %srqss ss.s St c,..s sas
Church. rd :; Rev. j M Neiiiean.
W R. Bland. 40. Bremo Bluff Va, and
Elizabeth Pankev. 90 New Canton, Va;
judge Nathan Cayton.
90 both of Baltimore; Rev. E. j. Fon-
James B. oConnOr, 81. OIL 5th st. ne.
and and jane Fiorsmonti; 90. 715 Upshur St;
r. bofS OF 16 sf Rev MdFsa K " koy
Bennie Mcneil. 20. 1927 Hope ave. Sc,
''S:s $s4los pa 0?!PsDig gt,.s.: ys as aa
Herbert Ford. 81. 16 st. s.w.. and
Th9re9s Tas Henson, 49, 93l st. s.w.; Rev.
Rev Thomas T. Boarde
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Deaths Reported.

@ eornes Isas ss Ss!hfie s.! +. 1T h0sStA ss
Peter Fersinser. 81. st
Haytokah L Terry. 20. 1921 Kenyon st.
Robert N. Burgess. 70. TOO Mass. ave.
Leland Ray Price ~. 2l5. Emerson ST.
Nora NJ Murphy. ~ 50 Bryant ST
Blanche II. Armstrong. 81. 1854 Edmunds st.
Joseph F. Bailey. 81. us X ST. Sc
MasnuS A. Schmitt. 80. no r. l. ave.
John Les6y, a., CASUALLY Hospitsl '
Francis x Csysnapsh, 4, Casualty Hospits!
Helen NJ. Meese. 81 1914 Upshur St
Eliza beth Hsdfeld. ] 4. Embassy Apartments.
James Thomas. 4, Children's Hospital
Infant OF Frank and Helen Bohler. Sibley
Hospital.
Infant, Of william and Thelma Hackley. Co
John T. Risney. 70. Galinser Hospital
JShn R. Green. Is. y: $, Soldiers Home.
Colonel Bell 20. Gallinger Hospital.
BENJAMIN Hutton. 46. Gallinger Hospital
Mamie Smith. 40. GeorEetown University
Frederick Dorsey As. Freedmens Hospital
Meredith Gillian. %. Tubereulosls HOSPITAL
william Stevenson, 2s, FTeedmen's Hospital.
Ruth z. Mcdowell 10. 647 Pckford pl. ne.
Fannie NJ Brown. :. Childrens Hospital.
Infant James Blagburn, 5ll 10th st. n e.
Infant Dorothy Flickling. l0l6 n. J. ave. Sc
Infant Larry Ray. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Of James and Jessie Johnson. CAL
Infant, Of Mamie Thompson. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, BARRIERS Association, Grid
iron room. Willard Hotel. 10 am.
Rehearsal, Reubenstein Club, main
ball room, Willard Hotel, 2:30 pm
Buffet supper, Mrs. M. Swenberg,
Hamilton Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30. pm.
Lecture, Thomas Q. Harrison, ia
pans Future and Americas Stake,
1911 I street, 8 pm.
Lecture, James A. Edgerton, "The
New Year and the New Age" l414 Six
teenth street, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty. University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic League OF
Washington, Arlington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Pennsylva-
MIA Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
BAH, Washington Bachelors Cotillion,
ball room, Mayhower Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. League Of Republican
Women. Chinese room, Mayhower Ho-
tel, 2 pm.
Meeting. Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation. Pan American room, May
flower Hotel, 4:;0 pm.
Meeting, Political Study Club. May
flower Hotel, IL am
Meeting. board Of directors and
members OF the Fireplace Furnishing
Association, Willard Hotel, am.
Lecture Miss Janet Richards, Willard
room, Willard Hotel. IL am
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FUNERAL FOR MRS. WALL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella B.
Wall, SO, who died Friday, will be held
tomorrow at pm. at her residence,
2440 Twentieth street. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Wall was a native Of Tazewell
Va. where she was born February "a
1865. She lived in Bluefleld. Va. for
many years before coming TO Wash
ington about Is years ago.
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Lillian c. Wall and Mrs. William
A. Kearney Of this city. and Mrs. Paul
s. Ricketts, of Charles Town. w. Va.
and son, Frank T. Wall, also OF this
city.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
f.E.BURCH EXPIRES;
WAS ILL SHORT TIME
AdamS.B Co. Vice PreSi-
dent D. C. Resident
for 43 Years.

Thomas F. Burch. vice president OF
the Adams-Burch Co. Of this city and
a resident here for 43 years, died at his
home in the Pnrtner Apartments early
yesterday morning after a short illness
A native of Leesburg. Va. Mr. Burch
came here N 1889 and became associ-
ated with the F. A. Tschiffely Drug Co.,
entering the drug Sundry business IN
1909 with the late Daniel E. KlepS. He
worked in this line until the disorgani-
cation Of the Burch-Kleps firm in 1921
In 1926 Mr.. Burch re-entered bust
ness with the Thomas F. Burch Co,
later forming the present Adams-Burch
Co. with Donald H Adams Of this city,
Mr.. Burch recently returned from a
trip to the West Indies. contracting
pneumonia upon his return, which re-
suited in his death. 1t was said
Besides his widow Mrs. Maud Doug
las Burch, he is survived by two sisters
Mrs Nora Dove of this city and Mrs.
William Stuart of Waycross. Va. Fu-
neral services will be held at the Hines
funeral home. Fourteenth and Harvard
streets, Tuesday at 2 pm. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain today and
tonight. probably ending tomorrow
morning: much colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night: gentle to moderate
eaSterly winds.
Maryland-Rain today and tonight,
probably ending in east portion tomor-
row morning; snow in west portion
tomorrow much colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night.
Virginia-.Rain today and tonight
snow fiurrieS in extreme west portion
tomorrow: warmer on coast today; much
colcer tomorrow and tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Rain today, changing
to snow. and colder tonight: tomorrow
local SHOWS and much colder.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
D. c. MUSICIAN WEDS

Irving Parker. Washington musician.
and Ruth Schwartz of New York, were
married in New York City yesterday,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Parker. who is 26. formerly played
with Meyer Davis Orchestra, and is now
member of an orchestra accompany
ing Kate Smith on a vaudeville tour.
He lives at 1444 Parkwood place.
His bride is % years old and has
been singing in New York theaters for
several years.
The ceremony was performed in the
Municipal Chapel
Evening star., 1934-01-07

johnson, director of the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the Y. M. C. A.; Miss Ger
trude H. Bowling, director of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society; DR.. j.
S. Plant, director of the Essex County
IN. j. Juvenile Clinic: Mrs. Elgin
Sherk, director of the Marriage Clinic
of the Old Stone Church of Cleveland,
Ohio, and DR.. Tracy w. McGregor,
LII. D.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
POWER FIRM EMPL0YE
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Charles W. Hayes Was Foreman
in Street Lighting Department.
Native of District.

Charles w. Hayes. So. an employe of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. for tn
past 81 years. died at his home, 4419
Ord street northeast, early yesterday
morning after an illness of about two
months
Mr.. Hayes was a foreman in the
street lighting department at the time
of his death A native of Washington,
he entered the service of the P. E. P.
Co. in 1902.
He is survived. by his widow and
three children, who reside at the Ord
street address. His father. William
Coats Hayes, retired railroad man;
four brothers and five sisters, all of
Washington. also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
lit Mrntnrianr.

ANDERSON. KATHERINE. In loving re-
ERTNE ANDERSON. Who passed away
three years ago today. January :. 1891.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just token Of loves devotion
Thai our hearts SUI Ions for YOU.
LOVING SISTER. IRENE. AND DAuGH-
BROWN. CORA. In memory OF our dear
sister. CORA BROWN. who died one year
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER. CELIA
BUSH. L. C JONES.
BURROWS MARY KATHERINE In re-
tef fmIs %4RY fans afHsFsc Ssa xSo s'
passed away four years ago today. jan
MALvINIA AND ROBERT E SCOTT AND
SISTER. FRANCES SCOTT
BURROWS. MARY KATHERINE. In re-
mothsr s 4 NARY Il KArHERfNE iTf 1HyEH suRPoWs H1I NJ
who passed away four years ago today.
HER LoVVING HUSBAND AND DAUcH-
TERi DAyID H. AND EVELYN MAE
DOUGLASS. SARAH In loving memory Of
our devoted mother. SARAH DOUGLASS
who departed this life January :. 1927.
You are not forgotten mother
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
THE FAMILY
ELLER AMELIA. In sad but loving remem.
brance OF our dear mother. mother-in-laV
and grandmother. AMELIA ELLER Who
ssT bevon fSm US sq sgddeply into u.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond and true.
Just token OF loves devotion
HER zxb b0SEES GRSS6SNE66FEFEE soSISEAw
HARDIN. WILLIAM I. In loving memory
OF my husband WILLIAM l. HARDIN
Eh12 osd lett me fourteen years ago. Januar'
will not he afora tonieI+
VA, A,tho1eh no, N, no ether feet Than mine
VIII watch the fire twist and climb.
Into the chimney I NAV reach
And TO dGg touch }, m hand nat should be near
And question. though no one Will hear
I will not be alone for I
W. Have 'mem9ries that ! can share
WITH you My hearth is ssnctihed.
Because your MHRdAREF ifSE ssEi Ts'ffa HaRbfN' i3fSe
HAWKINS. COOPER. In sad but loving re.
memblanCe OF my dear husband COOPRF
HAWKINS who departed this life twt
Years ago. January :. 1892.
Some may think I have forsotten you
And the wound has long been healed:
But little do they know the sorrow
still lying n my heart concealed.
HIS WIFE. ELLA HAWKINS.
HURLEY. FRANK. In loving memory q
our beloved brother and uncle FRANZ
HURLEY. who departed this life one yea
ago today. January :. 1888.
3 me es sGhe on we our miss hesToS yon s sore
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour YOU passed away.
HIS BROTHER AND FAMILY. I
kROPP. BARBARA. In sad but LOVING re
membrance OF my dear mother BARBARI
KROPP. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. January :. 1917.
Mother dear gone from me.
Never more in life 10 see;
You're with in memory still.
Not lust today but always will.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER
TUCKER. MARY r. Sacred to the mere
ory OF my dear dauehter MARY !
TUCKER (nee Watsonl who departN
this life eleven years ago today. Jsnum'
=. 1923.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. SAILU
A. WATSON
Evening star., 1934-01-07
| MRS. lAVlNA A. STETLER
FUNERAL TO BE TODAY
Rites for Woman, "a, D. c. Resi-
dent for 10 Years, Will Be
Conducted at Dover, Pa.

Funeral services will be held at Do
yer. Pa, today for Mrs. Lavina Ann
Stetler, "a. who died here Friday.
native of York County. Pa, Mrs
Stetler had lived in Washington 10
years. She made her home with her
daughter. MIS-. Louis B. Noble, 308
Fifth street southeast.
Besides her daughter, she Is survived
by her husband. Theodore w. Stetler;
three grandchildren, Mrs. Burr H.
WiSeman, Evansville, Ind; Mrs. Harry
E. Corrick OF this city. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Kingston of Kensington, Md,
and three great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Banquet to Honor Newmyer

Members Of the District OF Columbia
Bar Association and District courts will
attend a banquet TO be held Tuesday
evening at the May flower Hotel honor
ing Alvin L. Newmyer Washington at
torney, On the occasion Of his 50th
birthday anniversary District Attorney
Leo A. Rover viii act sS toaSfmaSter
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Births Reported.

Charles ]. and Mabel Wilson, boy,
William A. and Christine lockwood. boy.
Thomas c. and Christine Waasaman,, slrL
John W and Msrgaret WrathaH: girl
James H. and Bertha Garrett. boy
Edmond and Dorothy Tapscott. boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, As, pm. yesterday. Yeai
ago. So
Lowest. AZ, 6 am yesterday. YeaI
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January |.
Lowest, 20. on January 3.