davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

Bentley had his say and they sat
through it without a sound, the
two stooge commissioners and
Chairman Roberts.
Roberts is a youngish fat politi-
clan and when I say fat I don't
mean stylisilly stout or pleasingly
plump. He is all Of three hundred
pounds. When he mods, his chin
works like an accordion. But he
didn't nod under Bentzley's lash.
He said, 1--WE have consulted with
our attorneys as to our powers in
this matter and we have decided to
adjourn the sales Of the 1892 del
inquents for one year but the 1881
delinquents will have to CO."
you're passing the buck" Bentz-
ley said, Judge Keller told lis you
had the right to adjourn both. Do
you know that even so the sale
affects 1900 homesteads?"
II know but that's our decision. Z"
The attorney said, "I suppose you
men are aware that these sold out
farmers have the right to redeem
their homes within two years by
paying their taxes, interest and the
expenses of this sale?"
Meaning that men who can't get
five dollars together now will have
the privilege Of paying the accu-
mulated taxes, interest and ex-
penses of two years" Bentley said.
The Commission had nothing
more to say.
An Appointment With Gov. Pinchot
WE filed out. The adjournment had
" been at least a partial victory,
but we thought if pressure had &C
comphshed that much, additional
pressure may force them to grant
the remainder We went to mimeo-
graph leaf1et calling all to pack
the courthouse on the day of the
sale and compel adjournment for
everybody. We were still at the
stencil when telegram from Gov
ernor Pinchot came in response to
our protest wire: will see Bucks
County delegation in effort to save
homes and farms. Come Milford
Sunday pm. standard" We went
ahead with the lea1et.
Sunday four carloads started out.
In the meantime the Bristol small
home owners had meeting but
their delegation was unable to get
a car. 1t was a two hundred mile
trip and there was one lizzie which
you couldn't risk and its contents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Pay Cuts Stir Resentment
OF Los angeles Policemen

been transferred to far outlying
districts, have been subjected to
humiliations at the hands of their
superior" officers, and have been
summary dismissed on ridiculous
pretexts.
The resentment of the rank and
file police has been famed to an
open flame. officers throughout
the city have voiced their protest
against this whole hierarchy. Typi-
cal of the attitude of the officers is
the following letter which was
published in Los Angeles paper:
AS a member of the Los Angeles
police department want to express
the opinion Of myself and the rest
of the men who ride radio cars,
direct traffic, walk beats, etc. The
officer who was fired last Friday,
Lloyd o. Enloe, got as unfair
deal as I've ever heard Of. He was
fired because he refused to sign the
pay cut, not because he had no
telephone and no new gun. The
salary of any civil service employee
cannot be reduced unless by volun-
tary consent of said employee. But
just let one of us refuse to sign
and his job is as good as gone.
They would have done the same to
me if I had had the courage to
refuse"
The situation is similar to the one
in Boston, when the police refused
to submit to wage cuts and entered
into militant struggle to maintain
their standard of living. Police in
Los Angeles are perhaps coming
slowly to the realization that they
are workers and are subject to the
same reprisals as other workers
who fight for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

LOS ANGELES.-The fascist po-
lice machine of Los Angeles hit a
snag today when Officer Lloyd Enloe
refused to accept the so-called vol
untary pay cut, fought to get his
back pay, and finally produced evil
dence of fraud on the part of the
highest officials of the department
in attempting to procure a trial"
after his dismissal.
Enloe was dismissed on charges"
of not having maintained telephone
service in his home, and also in not
complying with regulations on re-
volvers. The order had been pre-
viously given out that all officers
had to buy new revolvers and pay
for them themselves, although there
was no need for them, their old
ones being good enough to break
up demonstrations and raid work.
ers' homes.
After his discharge on these
grounds, Enloe demanded trial un-
der the section of the law or which
he had been dismissed. He drew
names from padded box and de-
manded a new panel be brought
For this he was thrown out of the
building. Returning with witnesses
he forced the Office to give him
a new panel from which he chose
the trial board.
Enloe's treatment is typical of the
fascist police board on which sit
such esteemed individuals as Red
Batter Davis, the chief of police,
and Red Hynes, of the Red Squad,
Police who have resisted the wage
cuts, which to date amount to 31h
per cent of the 1881 wage scale, have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
By JERRY ARNOLD

IN the midst Of the storm Of fas-
4 cist terror ever the heads Of the
California workers, the militancy
and intrepidity of the workers
thrown into the filthy dungeons Of
the coast cities breaks through all
the terror and persecution Of the
fascist oppression.
Without warning, militant work
ers are jailed, beaten, sentenced on
the fake charge of criminal syn
dicalsm. Some of them are just
kept in Jail without charges, on
heavy bail. They are treated worse
than ordinary criminals. these
political prisoners, and often the
ordinary allowances to the most
hardened criminals are denied
them.
In the face Of such vicious per-
secution, the morale of the arrested
workers remains unbroken and
firm. Letters from young Dimitroffs
in California jails tell Of the con-
ditions they are forced to endure.
All describe the inhungan treat
ment; none reveal a spark Of dis
couragement or despair.
Especially adamant is the cour-
age of the young workers. One boy,
a Daily Worker Red Builder, writes
how he was arrested in a Sacra-
mento courthouse, and his treat
ment by police.
For a whole year or more I've
been selling the Daily Worker,
Western Worker and other working
class literature" he writes. Il sold
these papers and magazines every
day Of the year at City Plaza right
under the noses Of the police.
I came to the hearing in police
court to see what it was all about.
After I had stood around few
minutes in the corridor nf tho Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
GOING EAST
4 Novel of PrOIetarian Life
DANIEL HORwITz

There amt nuthin' to it, Teller
Jest loosen the lever when them
rolls come in an take it of, Lentz
explained.
20. K. buddy" Cliff snapped.
But you got to be quick about it, ,
Lentz added.
"oh sure, I'll fly away with EN-
CLIFF put on pair of overalls he
" found lying around. He felt tight
in them but they were warm. He
got to work. He pushed the handle
Up and down indifferently, thinking
of his tough luck, never thought
he'd have to do that. The rolls were
coming in quicker than he could
remove them. TITS a hell of job
he muttered.
A machine broke down and there
were no rolls for while. Cliff sat
down to rest up bit. He sat smok-
ing, looking away at the cranes
running back and forth, at the
splitting and cracking of electric
levers. He found himself in long
stable, filled with smoky air, amidst
constant humming of machines. He
had never been in place like this.
1t looked to him rather interesting
But he wouldn't care to stay here.
Hey, what in hell do you think
this is" Fred yelleed winning by,
cut that smokin' out an get to
work"
Cliff woke up as if from a dream.
"Oh, go an scratch yourself" he
said, getting up slowly.
Say, easy there, pal. If he hears
that, you're gonna get canned"
Lentz warned.
Amt scarin' me, buddy. I got
gated in this town, but I can tell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Harold Lloyd In 'sThe Cats
PuIC," At Radio CitU M. Fl.

Harold Lloyd's latest production,
THE Cats Paw" film comedy
screen from Clarence Burlington
Kelland's story, is now playing at
the Radio City Music Hall. Una
Merkel, George Barber and Nat
Pendleton are in the supporting
cast. The stage show is headed by
Leon Leonidoff's spectacle, Seaside
Park
"Hst, Coat and Glove" with Ri
cardo Cortez and Barbara Robbins
is now showing at the Palace Thea
tire. Leroy Smith and his orchestra
head the stage show.
The screen feature at Loews
State this week is THE World
Moves On" featuring Francllot
Tone. Jack Denny and Paul Small
head the vaudeville bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
STAGE AND SCREEN

compartment, "szostakowicz,' SYM
phony No. l, Opus 10. by Leopold
Stokowski and the Philadelphia Or
chestra.
The same program will include
the latest Soviet News in sound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Judge Keller Is Scared

Judge Keller Is Scared
NEXT morning we returned to
~ Doylestown and every man who
had signed up for the delegations
was there. We went into the cham
bers Of Judge Hiram Keller. Bentz-
ley had his say and the Judge said
Gust moment now. I'll look that
up"
1t developed Judge Keller was
scared stiff. He had several legal
volumes turned to exactly the right
page on his desk. He read a para
graph here and sentence there
and his hands fumbled and trem-
bled. 1t was out of his jurisdiction,
he finally said, the court had to be
petitioned first by the County Com
mission. Would he act favorably on
such a petition, we asked. Judge
Keller was not at liberty to say.
We went to the County Admin
istration Building. some twenty of
us. and there too the corridors were
filled with alarmed clerks and
PNAAANhy dESllClS. llC OOiIl
mission was Just consulting with its
attorney to see whether it had the
right to call off the sales, County
Clerk Harvey said. Would we please
wait? Yes, we would. although it
did seem strange that the Com
missioners should be unfamiliar
with the provisions Of the law they
had invoked against thousands of
citizens.
So we waited. 1t was the height
of the threshing season and the
farmers were fidgety. Joe TENN. ct
whose place was working, had to
put off the transferring of his pull
lets from the coop into the chicken
house and only that morning we
had found two of them crushed to
death in the congestion. Joe's hands
hung from the straps of his overalls
After an hours wait he said they
had enough time to talk it over, and
he walked toward the conference
room. The building supervisor said
You can't go in there" and Joe
said, Go away" and opened into
the room. County CLERK Harvey
stood Up and said, Come in. ladies
and gentlemen. the Commission
will see you nov"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

, Club. lO7 McDougal St. Italian Entertain
ment, Dancing. italian Music.
YOUTH BR. of Two. outing to Camp
Kinderland, Saturday and Sunday. Trucks
leaving from 2700 Bronx Park East Satur-
day 4 pm. Special low rates. Registrations
must be made in advance at Two. Office,
80 Fifth Ave
FIRST Dance and Entertainment held by
New East Side Br. F.S.U. ct Cli-Grand
Club. $50 Grand st. Refreshments. Sub
scription 25c. pm.
WINGDING Party (meaning a damn
good timel Film and Photo League, IL E.
nth St, $50 pm. Free Movies. Puppst
Show. Entertainment, Eats and Drinks a
la mode. Dancing. New Soviet poster ex-
hibit.
HOUSE PARTY, Games and Dancing at
1911 Bergen St., near Nostrand Avenue,
Brooklyn. Auspices: Prospect Park B. rs.
U. Adm. 15c. Lots of fun.
Sunday
PICNIC given by East Bronx Br. F.s.U.,
Sunday, Aug. &c. at l pm, Lot No. /,
Tibbetts Brook Park. Bronx.
TRUCK Ride to Camp Kindcrlsnd. Sun
day, Aug. 2S. Auspices: Social Youth Gull
ture Club. Starts from 2s5 Rodney ST..
Brooklyn. am. sharp. Take Brooklyn
BM.T. to Marcy Ave, 75c round trip.
HOUSE Party for the Crown Heights
Workers School. at 1874 Tcmpkins Ave.
near Willoughby Ave. Sunday. Aug. IS.
800 pm. Auspices: Prog, Workers Culture
Club. Entertainment. Dancing, Refresh
ments. Subscription 15c.
DANCE and Entertainment. Sunday. Aug.
IS. $40 pm. at Italian Workers Club. l0I
McDougsl St, given by Nurses and Hos
pital Workers League. Good music. Plenty
of refreshments.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY speaks at the
coney Island Workers Club. 2s74 W. 27th
So. on Friday, Aug. 81 $50 pm.
NeUGrk, N. J.
FAREWELL Banquet to comrade Rebeccs
Grecht, the outgoing Dist. Org. and q
welcome TO H. SAFER, the new Dist. Org.
will be given Friday. Aug. a. 8 pm. at
50 West st. Adm. Csc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN Bovinsdon. recently returned from
Soviet Russia, will lecture and portray
the cultural advancement of the Russian
WORKERS. Saturday. Aug. IS. pm. at
Cstropoler Hall, 943 N. Franklin St. Aus
pices: North City Central Br. F.S.U.
POLISH Workers Club Unity Picnic,
Sunday. Aug. IS, at Cheltcnham Swimming
Peel Direction: Ccttmsn ST. and Church
Read. Benefit Trybuna Robolnicza.
Boston, Mass.
STUDIO Party given at 5 Allen St. West
End. Movies. snogs. games, music, refresh
rlents, Friday. Aug. a. pm. Contyibu-
ton soc. Auspices Provisional Comm fer
the International Sesmens Club.
Madison, III.
ANNUAL Picnic end Dance given by
Madison and st. Clair Counties CT. Elcc-
ticl Comm. Sunday Aug 26. at Fagle
Park. Direction: street eor, bus or Tut1
via US 81 End Illinois Nos and 4
Music. DANCING. Drametics. Refreshments
Adm. 25c. Tri'3.;- VIII leaYe from IL nm
on from 1898 T'Sis'n Ave, 18th ant
Broadway East st. Louis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
SGtNrdqY

PARTY at 2s w. 1i5th ST.. top floor
rear. Music via radio! Entertainment!
Refreshments! Drinksl An enjoyable eve,
GALA Social given by New Culture Club,
S34o Gomez Island Ave, nosr irc q.
Brighton Linz. $50 pm. Dancing. enter
tainmcnt. refreshments, chorus. Adm. CSC.
DANCE. Entertainment ana Movie 5h7w-
Ing of Workers Nswsreel and Chaplin
Comedy. Brownsville Youth Center, los
Thatford Ave, Brooklyn, Proceeds to sect.
l6. Adm CSC. Music by Ten Fcsncr Or
chestrs. fasoicss: Unit ?. Sect is.
L'UNITA ooFRAIA viii hold Ps-tv
and Dance al Lower West Side Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Friidnu

HoUSEWARMING Party, new headquar-
ters New York County Unemployment
Council, II w. 18th st. Dancing, refresh
ments. entertainment. Adm. l5c. Auspices
Auxiliary Committee.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY will speak on
Europe on the Eve of the Proletarian
Revolution" so E. 14th ST.. End floor.
Auspices: Workers Bookshop. The pur-
chase of 81 worth Of pamphlets entities
you to free ticket Tickets are 25c in
advance. Only 100 tickets left
WORKERS LABORATORY Theatre pre-
sents Yosel Cutters inimitahle Puppets;
Bunin Brothers clever Marionettes, Work
ers Lab. "Comrade Punch" Guests of
Honor (?l Pres. Roosevelt. La Guardis,
Gen. Johnson. The Blue Eagle, Friday,
Aug. "a. $50 pm, Irving Plaza, 18th St.
and Irving Place. Adm. soc.
RED HEAD" Midnight Movie Show
Friday, Aug. "a. 1l;l5 pm. AllerSon Thea
ire, 74f Allerton Ave, Bronx. Proceeds
,or Childrens Camp wo-Chi- Cha. Adm. zoe.
SONG Recital. Pierre Degeyter Club pre-
sents Nora Halfant in program CT lieder;
Shumann. Schubert. Brahms, S E. 10Th
st. Dancing, refreshments. Adm. Csc. $50
pm.
MOVIE showing of Soviet classic 'Frag-
msnt OF an Empire" Frumkins villa
Surf Ave. and Beach 47th st. Sea Gate.
$3.50 pm. Auspices: I. L. D. Rose Pastor
Stokes Br. REGULATIONS by Ruth Kovi. Sub
scription 25c. In case Of rain postponed
for following evening
OPEN House Nightly. Chess. checkers,
ping pong other games and music. Friend
ly discussions and what have you Friends
OF the Workers School, 1l6 University Pl.,
cor. 18th ST., flights up. Open al 6 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
Utica Center, 1745 Union ST.. Brooklyn,
$50 pm. Fun. Froiic, Refreshments.
HOUSE and Torrance Party in honor OF
Mother 3loor who will appear later. at
all Fourth Ave. 25th ST. Apt. Sd. Novel;
ty entertainment. dancing. refreshments,
$50 pm. Auspices: Ella Reeve Bloor BE-
LID. Adm. 15c.
r. TISHLER will speak on will Japan
Attack Soviet Russia9" at 1901 Jerome
Ave, Brcnx., cor. 10th ST., $3.50 pm.
Adm. 1oc. Auspices: Mt. Eden Br. F.s.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
w A It's ON

HELP the New York Edition of the
Daily" come off press Attend the Daily
Worker Picnic Sunday, Aug. 26, at North
Beach Park. Sports. Games, Dancing. En-
tertainment Clarence Hathaway will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

We Sec the Cc---s7,ssion
THEY sat on one side of tie table
and We stood on the other. Again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

Synopsis: Cliff Mullgan, 49,
yesr-old western worker, out of a
Jop, is hoboing his way East to
LOOK for work. He finds himself
stranded in a small town, cold and
hungry, and approaches a shabby
mouse for help. Pop, an old worker,
az first skeptical of the boys
honesty is finally won over and al
lows his wife to give MIN food and
shelter. The next morning. how
ever, Cliff is to accompany him to
tne factory in which he works, to
see If he can get job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston. Mass.

STUDIO Party given at Allen st. West
End. Movies. snogS. games, music. refresh
rients. Friday. Aug. q. 8 pm. ContTibu-
ton soc. Auspice5: Provisional Comm. fer
the Interna tioNal Seamcn'S Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

FAREWELL Banquet to Ccmrade Rebeccs
Grecht, the outgoing Dist. Org. and a
welcome TO H. SAFER, the new Dist. Org.
will be given Friday. Aug. "a, pm. at
50 West St Adm Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
SHndQH
NeUark, N. J.

CLARENCE HATHAWAY speaks at the
Coney Island Workers Club. 2s74 w. 9th
ST. on Fridav Aug 81 8.3n n m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
FIRST ANNUAL MOTION
PICTURE EDITION TODAY

As a special section of to-
davis paper. The Times. News
presents it's first annual mo,
ton picture edition. Printed
in tabloid size, the edition an
nounces the greater movie
season" at the Carolina the
atre. In addition to present.
ing the highlights of outstand-
ing attractions billed for the
Carolina in the next four or
five weeks, the edition con-
tains a large volume of mis-,
cellaneous material of general
interest to the public and OF
particular interest to move
fans" No less interesting are
the advertisements of a num-
her of Hendersonville business
firms who recognize the al
most universal appeal of mo-
ton pictures and who appre-
ciate the value of the Carolina
in attracting visitors to Hen,
jacksonville. 1t is suggested
that the edition be retained
for reference to the advertise
,,ents as we'll as to the an
nouncements of coming movie
attractions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
4 PRECINCT
CROUPSNAMED
lican Committees
For City Areas Chosen
Friday Night

Committees for the four Hen.
Jacksonville precincts were named
at a meeting at the Republican
headquarters last night. Precinct
chairmen and committees are be-
ing named for tae entire county
and these will be announced later.
Chairmen and committees for
the city precincts are as follows:
S w. Hendersonville: Wiltshire
Griffith. chairman; Miss Mamie
Perry, vice-chairman; Cecil Stepp.
secretary; Dan Mccall, W. B. Sin
clair o. B. Jones. Joe McCarson;
Arthur Perry, J. C. Drake. John
Perry Joe Hollingsworth, Miss
Carrie Saltz. Miss Lucy Painter,
Mrs. L. J. Peacock, Miss Edith
Waldrop, Miss Mary Hamilton,
and Mrs. Ruth Mashburn.
N. w. Hendersonville: Earl 1;
Brown, chairman; Miss Ethel
Bowen, vice-chairman; Tom Is
rael ]. O. Houston, Miss Della
Garren Miss Florida Flack. A. O.
Jones Furman McCarson, Alonzo
Stepp, John C. Hill. John H. Nc
Carson. Mrs. w. C. Meekins, Miss
Vera Orr, and X. G. Morris.
N. E. Hendersonville: Arthur j.
Redeem. chairman; Mrs. H. V: Sta
ton. vice-chairman; H. G. Ward,
secretary; Ben Blackwell. w. J.
Ballard. j. H. Hudgens. Mrs. j: H.
Hudgens. R. H. Station, T. ]. Hy-
der, Mrs. w. F. Ballard, Mrs. Ar
thur J. Redden, Mrs. Clay Hyder,
R. P. Freeman. and Mrs. H. E.
Crowder.
S. E. Hendersonville: R. K.
Orr chairman; Joe Higgins, vice
chairman; Mrs. S. E. Shipman,
Mrs. J. G.. Maxwell. A. c.. Justus,
Garland Jackson, T. c. Whisnant,
Mrs. Blaine Jackson. Turner Will
liams. Mrs. w. R. Kirk and Curtis
Newman,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
American Owned Property In Cuba
Due To Be Restored Through Decree

President Mendieta earlier had
warned employees of the electric
company that United States inter-
vention might occur unless they
settled their strike and returned
the company's properties to their
American owners.
In a tense session at the presl-
Dental palace, the chief executive
declared that the dispute might
cause the downfall of his govern
ment. He pleaded for a prompt
settlement and the workers went
into conference to decide their
attitude. :, !,
H. Sherman Mathews, United
States charge d'affaires. was pres
ent at the meeting in the palace.
A special commission named by
Mendieta recommended return OF
the seized properties to the own
ers. The Cuban Electric is a sub
sidiary of the American & For
eign power Co., of New York.
The atmosphere became SO m
tense during the parley that MAJ.
Franco Graneros. chief of the
presidential al de s. frequently
reached for his pistol when the
employees appeared too threaten,
ing toward the president, IN the
course of the heated argument
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
URINARY FOR MONTH

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 8. (UP)
President Carlos Mendieta was to
sign a decree today returning the
properties of the Cuban Electric
company to the American owners.
The announcement OF his in
tention followed day in which
the company employees refused Of
fers to meet their demands upon
the company after hearing the
presidents plea that the dispute
might, cause the fall of his gov
eminent and United States inter-
vention. =.
The president spoke energeti-
cally when he gave his decision to
the press.
"The company was disposed 70
concede all of the workers de-
mands, but in view of the work
ers' intransigence it is the govern
ment's duty to return the proper
ty to the owners.
"The government has taken all
necessary precautions to protect
the company's property. All gas
meters and other places where
damage could be done are being
patrolled.
ga large majority of the cleo
trio workers are with the govern
ment and the company and they
l will be protected"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
TEMPERATURE
SLUMP MARKS
FIRST MONTH
BY T. w. VALENTINE
Local u. S. Weather Observer

January. 1884, showed a mean
temperature 3.3 degrees above the
January normal and precipitation
about Is per cent below the JAN
uary normal. Neither of these de-
partures is unusual. The highest
temperature for the month was
II and the lowest 1: neither of
these is a record The most re-
markable feature of the months
weather was the very sudden drop
of temperature between the 28tE
The first % days of the mont,
showed a mean temperature o.
43.8; on the afternoon of the
28th the thermometer rose to II
at about 8 o'clock. BY 6 o'clock
(the time when the day begins
and ends. for the purposes Of
weather records at this and most
other stations) the thermometer
had dropped to 60; by II o'clock
it had dropped to about As; and
by sunrise it had dropped to 10.
Baskerville recorded 8 at that
time). During Monday the Their
mometer rose to about 20 Tin
Asheville only to 10Y. and by
Tuesday morning the reading here
was 1 Baskerville. o.. During
Tuesday the temperature rose to
"a: Wednesday morning it drop
ped to and rose during Wednes-
day to 40. The average tempera-
ture for the last three days of the
month was more than 20 degrees
lower than for the first % days.
The greatest range of tempera-
ture in any one day (that is, in
any one period between 6 p. NJ.
and 6 a. n.y. was so; but in a
period of about Is hours, begin
ming 8 p. m. Sunday, there was a
drop of 81 degrees, which is al
most, if not quite. without prece-
don't in HenderSonvi1le