davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
ED DUDLEY LEADS NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
PhiIadeIphian Plays
First Round in "a,
3 Strokes Ahead
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB.
Pittsburgh, June 6 GN.S0.-By-
ron Nelson, the well-touted I'M
known, hit the turn in IS today to
declare himself in the running in
the National Open golf champion
ship, while Ed Dudley. of Phila-
delphia, assumed a nomina l
leadership over the first-round
field.
Dudley shot a 40-34-74, two
over par. to finish three strokes
ahead of his immediate field, the
Philadelphia playing brilliant
incoming nine, in which he
knocked six strokes off his out
going score and scored three
brides on the last six.
All other scores were high, the
best being G.. H. Schneiter, of o.
den, Utah, with a II. Denny
CONTINUED on Page rs. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
MULLENS AWAY
ON HONEYMOON

Honeymooning today are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Mullen, jr., a
young Washington couple who
we're married yesterday in st.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York.
The bride is the former Miss
Exilona Hamilton, widely known
in the Capitals social circles.
Her husband is the son of Arthur
j. Mullen, Democratic leader of
Nebraska. He is legal adviser to
George N. Peek. head of the Elk
port-Import Bank. 4
Following their honeymoon, they
will make their home in the Cap
ital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
P|ETR| CABINET
MOVE FAILS

PARIS, June s (I.N.S.).-FOr-
mer Premier Pierre Laval was
asked by President Albert Le-
brun tonight to form . new
French government after Fran
co.'s Pietri, former navy minister
abandoned the task.
Laval, who failed to organize
a workable cabinet yesterday,
when leaders of several political
factions declined to grant him
flu. powers, was believed to
have a complete slate ready.
PARIS, June 6 0N.SO After
trying for nearly "a hours to form
a workable cabinet to rescue
France from a grave financial
crisis, Francis Pietri, former navy
minister, today abandoned his
efforts, and President Albert Le-
brun Immediately recalled Fer
nand Bouisson, whose five-day-old
government was thrown out OF
Office last TUESDAY.
Gables Censored
With this development authori-
ties placed a censorship upon all
cables filed out of the country.
After brief conference with
Lebrun, Bouisson said he had
been called only for consultation.
Former Premier Pierre Laval,
who was asked to form a govern
ment yesterday and failed when
he insisted upon being given full
powers. which deputies then were
unwilling to grant, was expected
to be the next leader called.
Laval was said to have a COM
plete slate ready, hoping his path
would be easier today as political
leaders sought to shorten the
crisis.
Crisis Intensified
Pietri's failure intensified the
crisis, which had its threatening
aspects with Fascist and Royal
list organizations openly declaring
their hundreds of members mo
bilized." Although authorities pub
licly belittled plans of these groups
to stage march on Paris, it was
held significant that troops and
police were stationed at strategic
points throughout the capital.
Pietri told Lebrun he was un-
able to form a cabinet after
lengthy conferences with leaders
of the radical socialist party, i'm
portant group whose opposition
resulted in the downfall of the
Bouisson ministry earlier in the
weekend and who previously had
refused to support the government
of Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin.
Pietri Statement
After his interview with PreSi-
dent Lebrun, Pietri said:
81 have tried to find a for
mula, but needed the help of all
parties of the Chamber of
Deputies in order to avert the
danger of a new crisis.
ut did not appear I would
have a certain final success, and
therefore did not wish to pro-
long my effort to form a cabi-
net"
A minor street skirmiSh flared
between police and vendors ped.
ding an extra edition of the Com
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Girl Scribe
Sees Kick
Click
BY ELIZABETH OLDFIELD

We walked up three flights of
stairs past deserted pool rooms
the place had been raided a
month before-until we came to
a door at the top of a fourth
flight Of narrow stairs.
My guide knocked. A hand
pulled aside a green baize curtain,
Somebody looked us over. A voice
growled:
whats de idea? You know
we don't allow no danes up
here!"
TITS o. X. Honest! She's
from The Times. Carlen knows
about her."
Carlen is Frankie Kicks man.
ager and Frankie is to fight Tony
Canzoneri Monday night at the
ball park.
Grudgingly we were admitted.
Men, some in shirt sleeves, some
smoking cigars, others with hats
tipped back lounged against the
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Weather Holds Up
'StratO' Hop Again

RAPID CITY, S. D., June 6 Il.
N.SO-Unfavorable weather again
today delayed the start of the Ma
tional Geographic-Army Strato-
sphere flight for at least "a hours.
Brigadier General Westover, as
sistant chief of the Army Air
Corps, after inspecting the strato-
sphere camp, today declared
everything was ready for the flight
that will take Capt. A. w. Stevens
and Capt. Orville A. Anderson
some Is miles into the upper
reaches Of the skies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
oL McMullen Indicted on Lobbying Charge
New Taxes
Planned by
President
international News Service


Presidential Roosevelt prob
ably will send to Congress spe-
cial message asking for addi-
tional taxes.
Congressional leaders quietly
admitted today that they ex-
pected such a communication
from the Chief Executive soon.
They understand the Presi-
dent will ask an inheritance and
a gift tax.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau when he testified
on the proposed soldiers bonus
bill revealed that the Treasury
had tentatively worked out such
a tax proposal. He said that it
would be possible to raise more
than 300 million dollars annual
ly from a tax of this sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

Weather Details on Page 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Far tonight; Friday probably cloudy :
loLOed by showers.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

TOUdY FUTSTSU OIIOEN" w aVS 0SNSVW1S
s5ss NIG 6T, 1910 kOos S+s NJ ~ HHV
knos 6 to s45 a. m GSB, $50 W~ TO $50 Onm.
Pahs-FA 1920 hNH to II a. F, 1880 Ms, tfAS M 10 D.
FYA, 11,0s kNOs, to 6pm
Mdhh-EAQ, sI05 kHSs, $50 10 8 m.
DshIn-DB 1920 kOs NJ DE 5000 WOs II M
1,76OkIH,S to II p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Sis Chicken Pckers Defeat Phanoms in Two Overtime Periods
Highway, Schlitz,
Capitol Cafe Win
Bowling Contests
Newly. Organized Commercial
League Begins Play We'd.
nesday Evening

The Capitol Cafe bowling team in
the city league defeated the Town
Talk trundlers two out Of three games
Tuesday night and the Highway team,
No. /. took two out Of three Tits from
the 0lueks five.
Don Schneider led the Capitol Cafe
chefs with q count Of SIS and Tony
Schneider, ST., continued his consist
ent trundling turning In q nice score
OF $50. Cervinskt was the big gun for
the Town Talk team knocking over
the naples for . 545 count.
Gus Heth was high scorer for the
dlueks team with q total Of 491 while
Don Huss led the Highwaymen with
q big 54l total. "swede" Person pull
ed up with 464 for third honors.
Monday the Schlitz lads rolled over
the Highway scrubs. Frank Potera
produced the heavy artillery for the
distillers counting 49l. Cliff Morlan
kicked through with q 211 in the sec.
ond game to help the schlitz team
win the second game by q scant mar
gin Of seven pins. Charley Rohrer
was the heavy gunner for the High
way knocking over Al naples, while
Reardon knocked over 416 pins In the
three games.
The postponed game between the
VIII Seed Store team and Woolworth,s
will be played Friday night.
The newly organized commercial
league begins play Wednesday night
with the Northwestern Bell, the Bank
Of North Dakota, the Thayer Street
and the Singer Sewing Machine teams
rolling.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Boston Defeats
Maple Leafs, 81
Sale of Montreal Canadiens
Looms to Overshadow Up
sets in Hockey League

New York, Jan. 9.-tP-The prom
Use that Leo Dandurand would have
some definite word concerning the
sale of the Montreal Canadiens We'd
nesday overshadowed the walloping
handed out by Boston to the mighty
Toronto Maple Leafs and the upset
of Chicago's Blackhawks by the De-
troit Red Wings.
Toronto, the leagues high scoring
team, never was III the game against
Boston and went down 81 as the
Bruins started scoring in the second
minute Of play.
The result tied the American divi-
sion standing up in tight knot with
Chicago's Blackhawks only point
ahead Of the Bruins after taking a
81 setback from Detroit. The Red
Wings trailed Boston by just two
points.
The New York Rangers, who strug.
gled to a slow IL deadlock with the
Montreal Maroons in q game played
on soft ice, dropped seven points be-
hind Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Bramham Reports That IS
Bush Circuits Completed
Schedules in 1894
By w. G. BRANfHAM. PRESIDENT
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues)

BY w. G. BRAMHAM. PRESIDENT
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues)
Durham, N. c., Jan. 9.-(F-Turn-
ing into 1885, the minor leagues Of
baseball find themselves In q more
strategic position for their program
Of expansion than they have visioned
in several years. There are several
factors contributing to this crafty
ing situation.
Ever since 1892, the crisis year for
the minors. when the close of the
schedules found only 10 leagues in
operation, the National Association
has bent its efforts toward rehabil-
itation and expansion.
There was some encouragement in
1888, when IA circuits began the sea-
SON and all finished. Last year 19
leagues completed their schedules.
I am happy to say our "key" leagues
have their foundations strengthened
to such an extent that more time
may be devoted to organization work
which means expansion and OPEN
ing OF new territory.
One OF the chief factors in the
sterilization Of our circuits has been
legislation in opposition to the SO.
called "shoestring operator" a men,
ace to the game, whose activities hac
more to do with disruption in some
territories than the economic de.
preston. He started out with moth.
ing and wound up with a trail Of
liens and obligations in his path.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
BY Ahern

national doubles champions make
their pro debuts before an expected
crowd Of $500 in Madison Square
Garden.
The erst-while simon-pures will
receive their professional baptism In
contests with Big Bill" Tilden, and
Ellsworth Vines, world pro singles
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

can't recall the number Of times
I have been asked to distinguish be-
tween eastern and western basketball.
I can remember. though, that my
reply varied each year, just as the
western style Of play improved with
each season.
Quite few years ago, when I made
my first professional basketball trip
through the west, I had the oppor-
tunity Of witnessing several leading
college teams in action. The exhibi-
tons We're disappointing. Western
style of play suffered badly by COM
parison with the eastern game.
I have vivid recollection Of those
games in Indiana and Illinois. The
long shot was the favorite offensive
weapon. passes were long and cratic.
and one-handed losses from any part
Of the court were numerous. Teams
depended upon hard, bone-crushing
attack to carry them under the bas-
ket. Deception was not their long
suit.
In the east, during this period. more
time was spent In studying and adapt
ing the style employed by local pro-
fessional teams, particularly that of
the Original Celtics, then at the peak
Of their fame.
West Rises on Power
As q result, the efficient, short-pass
game was incorporated into eastern
college basketball at an earlier date.
First rank teams were well trained
in deceptive fast-passing offense
and firmly grounded in the games
fundamentals.
It was, and for that matter still IS.
considered poor basketball to lose
possession Of thu ball by reason Of
inaccurate passes or off-balance shots.
The western game has made long
strides since then. I well could real
lie that after seeing the Notre Dame
team in action in the last two sea-
sons. Its style was as fundamentally
sound as any have ever seen, and
completely dispersed any opinions
that I might have had on the super
iority Of the eastern game.
George Keogan. coach Of the Irish
squad. on recent trip east to meet
New York o.. gave us his opinion Of
middle western basketball.
Our boys are better individually"
he said.
"Out in our section the players are
faster, they handle the ball better.
and they know more basketball"
Of course, that is a matter for de-
bate, but 1t does give you an idea Of
what the west thinks Of its game.
Style Il Secondary
Victory in an intersectional game
today revolves more upon the ques-
ton Of ability and less upon con-
trasting styles Of play. This be-
comes particularly apparent when
one finds it utterly impossible to
determine q teams locale by the Of
Tense or defense employed.
Since this Is the case, it would seem
to give the west an edge In individ-
ual ability, according to Keogan's
statement. But the fact remains that
the Irish lost to New York In theil
intersectional clash at the Garden
although in fairness it can be pointed
out that Notre Dame played with two
Of its stars. Don Eiser and Marty
Peters, badly out Of shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Speed Skaters Set
For Olympic Trials

Minneapolis, Jan. 9. - up - The
country's outstanding speed skaters
settled down to serious training here
Wednesday preparatory for the OPEN
Ing Saturday of trials to determine
the United States entries in the 1886
Olympic skating eyerts at Berlin,
Germany.
No less than 80 skaters will compete
in the trials set for Jan. IL, 10, 10 and
20. The events will be the 500, $500
5000 and 10000 metre distances.
Chicago will be represented by
seven skaters, six OF whom already
ere in Minneapolis. They include Ed
die Schroeder, Cornelius Ewerts, Will
bur Marks, Tony Nebers, AL Kucera
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Detroit Negro Beats
Billy Norton at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.-tR)-Freddie
Atkinson, Detroit Negro, won from
Billy Norton Of Fargo in the six round
feature bout Of boxing card here
Tuesday night. Both scaled las.
In the four round semi-windup.
Stout Petrie Of Park Rapids, Mimi,
defeated Billy Russell Of Moorhead.
They are middleweights. Andy Moen
Of Fergus Falls, Mimi. won from
Frank Topas of Minneapolis in a one
fall wrestling match in q minutes %
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

Free throws missed: PhantomS-
Arthur. 8; Spriggs. 3; Meinhover, q;
jacobson, !: Massmann. l.
Re1&ee-Brown. Umpire-Morlan.
X. C.'s Defeat Highway
With Sebastian Goetz leading the
scoring the Knights Of Columbus
team Of the city league defeated the
Highway quint, 80 to 20, in the pre-
liminary game.
The diminutive K. G. forward drop
ped In seven field goals in the first
half to put the winners safely out
IA front but was held to q single free
throw after the intermission.
Joe 6chlosser was the big offensive
cor In the Highwaymens attack
counting eight Of his teams points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
lIIOU'QE ~
TELLING NE

Burgess Whitehead, st. Louis Card
inals' infielder. is said to have the
largest pair of hands in the majors
Charlotte of the Piedmont
League will be Boston Red Sox
farm next season Steve HamaS
won't sail for that bout with Max
Schmeling in Germany until the $25,-
600 guarantee is right on the line in
some American bank Frenchy
Bordagary, new Dodger outfielder, is
the guy who went to sleep on the
Sacramento bench last year during
a night game. Rogers Hornsby
says that Johnny Burnett, the infie!d-
er he got in the Bruce Campbell deal
with Cleveland, is due to set the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

league on fire next year The
Rajah insists the Indians never treat
ed Johnny right Major league
officials have frowned on stars barn.
storming after the regular season
due to that injury Jimmy Foxx sus-
tanned In Canada last fall .
but they ought to do something about
Billy Rogell, the Tiger infielder, who's
playing hockey, the most dangerous
game in sports. to keep in condition
this winter. The outstanding
sports performance We can imagine
for 1885 would be to put Dizzy Dean
and Huey Long in the same ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
NE CAN 6M r..
eU1 CAN We
IKE w

Pittsburgh, Jan. 9.-(R)-Joe
Louis, the Detroit Negro who
keeps on winning one fight after
another. says he'll be ready for
Champion Max Baer about
March,"
The sensational 20-year-old
heavyweight Is in Pittsburgh for
a hereunder Thursday night
against Hans Birkie, the German,
and says he believes that one will
be pretty easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Pressl

Duluth-Jock Moore, lat. Proc
tor, Mimi. outpointed Max Kali
brenner. l46, Fargo. 60; Wen
Lambert, 142, Proctor, and Red
Martin, 1873. Minneapolis. drew
10: Marty Teller, 140Aa, Hibbing,
outpointed Johnny Gould, 14l,
Minneapolis, co: Jim Hannigan.
lat, Proctor, outpointed Joe Preberg,
las. Eveleth, (3): Bill Cody, 100.
Proctor, and Punchy Finelli. 1874,
Hibbing. drew. (3): Joe Michaud.
124, Duluth knocked out Joe
Walsh, 1913, Duluth.
Fargo. N. D.-Freddie Atkinson.
las, Detroit, outpointed Billy Nor
ton. 145, Fargo. 90.
Vancouver, b. C.-Gordon WAL
lace, lat, Vancouver, knocked
out Ron Headley, LAG, Ottawa.
(0Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
New York Grappler
Defeats Abe Kashey

Minneapolis, Jan. e.-(ReAbe Cole
man. New York. surprised Abe Kashey
and . cheering throng Of some 5000
spectators Tuesday night ct the audi
torium BY pinning the Boosting Syrian
and knocking him out Of champion
ship match with Jim Iondos. the
worlds champion,
BY his triumph, Coleman earned thu
title match with Londos In Mime
apolis January q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
MenOken Basketball
Quint Wins, Loses
Especial to The Tribune)

Menoken, N. D., Jan. 0.-Menoken's
Independent basketball team won and
lost games the past week defeating
the Bismarck Comets, "a to IS, and
losing to the Transients from the Cap
ital City, 16 to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
WESTERN BASKETBALL ONPAR
WITH EAST GAME SAYS COACH

from tennis amateur ranks to full
Pledged professionals will be COM
pleted Wednesday night when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

lolnok y. y. Jan. o.-(R)-The MI
1T model high school basketball
49, defeated st. Leo's Of Minot. 40
- - n . torr!d game here Tuesday
Ejghk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

xU64X sss.ee.sse.sses ~
Yeeo throws missed: &. g. Priske.
j: Hehway-Winslow, g.. Anderson,
s: Hubss, J..
RECONSIDERATION. Umpire-Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
STAPLES five wins
THRILLING CONTEST
g TO Is TUESDAY
harold Massmann's Brilliant
Performance Evens Score
Twice in Last Periods
DON BONDY LEADS VISITORS
Two Teams Meet in Second
Game at State Training
School Gym Tonight

-Four hundred local basketball fans
shouted and stamped their approval
Tuesday night as the Phantoms bat
tied Sis Chicken Pickers Of Staples,
Mimi. through two overtime periods
in q thrilling hard court encounter
which the visitors finally won, 80 to
Is.
Big Ted Meinhover without looking
1t the basket tossed the ball over his
head for the first counter In the OPEN
ing 80 seconds Of play and added an
other basket in the next half minute
70 give the Phantoms q four-point
Iced before the invaders got their
hands on the ball. But with Don
Bondy, former University Of Mime
sofa star. leading the attack the Co
pher quint rallied to trail to 7 at
the end OF the first quarter.
Driving in hard for closeup shots
the visitors went into the lead in the
second period. the score at the inter-
mission being Is to Is, q three-point
advantage which the Pickers' held
through the third quarter
Massmann Ties Score
Harold Massmann and Don Arthur
Gagged field goals in the fourth period
to bring the locals
within one point OF
their opp0nets and
with only four min
utes to play Mass <'%s's ~
mann connected with
free throw to tie ~ T0Ai1eA
uD the score. The l=3.ss 49, 49, q
brilliant Phantom guard added field
goal with q minute LETT to play but
Boudy hooked one in from under the
basket just before the game ended and
the contest went into the first over
time period.
A low-arching shot from the middle
Of the floor by Dodo Satovich, clever
R1eker guard, gave the visitors an
edte but Massmann came into the
breach again sinking high-arching
shot that swished through the basket
without touching the hoop just before
the first five-minute overtime period
ended.
In the second overtime period, Sato-
vich, Atkinson and Kelleher connect
ed for field goals and Atkinson added
q field goal TO give the VISITORS their
seven-point lead at the end Of the
game.
Locals Off Form
The local cagers were sadly off
their shooting form making only
small percentage OF their shots at the
basket and the same Handicap held
them at the free throw line where
they missed 10 out of Is tries.
Massmann's brilliant performance
IN twice pulling the game out Of the
fire was the high spot Of the Phan-
toms play.
Massmann, Meinhover and Arthur
tied for high-scoring honors on the
Phantom team each caging three field
goals and a free throw. Kelleher.
center, and Bondy, guard, were high
point men for the visitors.
Tonight the two teams will meet
in 4 second game at the state training
school gymnasium at Mandan. The
game has been called for 8:l5 p. M,
Aandan time.
Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Short-Pass Attack, Made Popu,
lar by Professionals, Now
Rules in Colleges

Editors note: This IS the Sec
ond Of q series Of three general
stories and 10 diagrammed bas-
ketban plays by Nat Holman,
famous coach of the College Of
the City Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Lott and St0efen to
Make Pro Net Debut

New York. Jan. o.-(R)-The trans
Ter Of George Lott and Lester Stoeten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

Cabins Of modern transport planes
are 90 soundproof that conversations
can be carried on Ia N ordinary tone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
EXPANSION OF MINOR LEAGUES
GRATIFYING TOCROUP LEADER

and AL Sculley. Eddie Stundl, the
other member OF the group, was ex-
pected "Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

Free throws missed: Comets-Mc-
Donald 2, Finlayson 2, Smith 2. Me-
nokeu - Agnew 2, Halvorson J..
Sands 3.
Referee: HOLSTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

to bring the locals
within one point OF
their opponets and
with only four min
utes to play Mass
mann connected with
q free throw to tie
I'M the score. The
La gaceta., 1935-12-27
BAJO LA
A 30 GRADOS

La marca de 1910, con ell
frio de 30 grades de la MANA
ma de hoy, ha sido igualada,
segun la oficina metereologi-
ca que dirige Mr.. Talbot.
Hay la posibilidad, 81 ell
frio sigue en- 10 que resta de
mes, de que la marca sea supe-
rada.
En- la Gale II, en- Ybor, Sc
hello ell aqua de un surtidor,
fernando como una cupula de
hielo sobre una planta de bas-
tante tamano.
La temperature debe haber
bajado a 26 o "a crados en- los
alrede iores de Tampa, aun-
que ese minimo Sc carga exclu
sivamente a jacksonville y
Gainesville. Valrico, en- Ell con
dado de HiIlsborough ,informo
de 26 grades en- horas de la
mahana.