davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Mahool nahle zemrel.

j. Barry Mahool, byvaly ma
yor Baltimorsky, nahle zemfel
" pondel1 v South Baltimore
General nemocnici, jejfmz pre-
sidentem byl. Do nemocnice
dan byl 20. cervence, kdyz pa
dl V Ocean City a zlomil 81 ko-
leno. Byl prominentnfm Gle
mem demokraticke strany.
Mahool byl nejmlads1m ma
yorem, ktery v Baltimore do
1radu uveden byl. Zvolen byl
roku 1907. Star tehdy byl 38
rokG. Roku 1911 kdyz ucha-
Eel Sc o znovuzvolen1, porazen
byl Prestonem.
Mayor Jackson a byvaly 60
werner Richie vyslovili svoji
s~oustrast pc obdrzen1 zpravy
jeho dmrti.
Narozen byl We Phoenix, Bal
timore okres. Vzdelan1 nabyl
V Baltimore. Kdyz byl IA ro-
XII star, stall Sc zr1zencem obil-
nj firmy a pozdeji stall Sc Gle
mem firmy Frame, Knight &
Co., v n1z zHstal az do roku
1922.
Pc mnohe roxy interesovan
byl v pojistovac1m obchodu a
zT1dil svoji vlastn1 firmu V els.
225 Redwood ulice.
Vedle vdovy zanechava Zde
syna, Johna Barry Mahool v
New Yorku, diva bratry a dive
sestry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Prepaden.

Ma Taylor avenue mezi Be-
lair a Hartford road, pFepaden
byl T1dic taxicabu, Ernst Frank
Zlodej ukradl mu taxi a SIS.
= Ride taxicabu, Leo Do
novan, vpustil do taxicabu mia
d1ka u Cross ulice trznice. Kdyz
dojel S MIN ku Jeffrey ulici v
Brooklynu ,mladfk "obrejleny"
septl: "Toto jest prepaid" a po-
cal T1dice okradati O taxi, penl-
re, hodinky a prsten.
Pc vynucen1 Tfdice q taxica-
bu, pokusil Sc rozejeti taxi. Ia
xi dvakrate selhalo. Ably snad
Donovan neutekl a neprozradil
jej, porucil mu stahnouti kali
hoty. Neil tax Sc stale, taxi
Sc rozejelo a rozcfleny bandita
i S MIN zmizel. Pozdeji taxi
cab nalezen byl asi pet mil cd
Brooklynu.
= Oranzova stava mrstena
do obliceje asi 6 stop vysokeho
bandity v grocernfm obchodu,
{. 5000 Old York road, ukaza-
la Sc byti lepsf stTelbou nezli
revolver V ruce vytahleho ban
dity.
Alfred Kraft, manzelka gro
ceristy, villa Sc okamzite do
situace vidouc, jak manzel a
klerk banditou z~atlacovani
jsou do male zasklene 1Tadov-
ny pod hrozbou zastTelenf.
Bee dlouheho uvazovanf chy-
til~ lahev S oranzovou stavou a
"stfelila" touto ozbrojeneho
banditu, ktery jejf stTelbou a
pokfikem zmozeny, dial Sc ma
1tek.
= Koste a lahve zmohly il
neho. re by kostata zrovna by
la nejlepsf zbran1 obrany ne-
mono T1ci, ale pTec osvedcily
Sc aspon V jednom pr1padu,ja
sc YAM zaprfsahati Dude Will
w. Simpson, spravce OBJ
chodu A & P, {. 1O11 st. Paul
Obrejleny bandita vessel do
obchodu v 1tery.~ "OtevTi po-
kladnicku'' ,pT1sne porucil Simp
sonovi. Simpson nekolikrate
zakuckal Sc a neotevrel. Ban
dita S barevnymi sixty ma oc1ch,
pohrozil revolverem. Simpson
wal koste z rukou hocha, KITE
ry zametal mfstnost a mrstil je
ma banditu. Koste trefilo a
bandita ustoupil ku dverfm, Cd
kud zotaviv Sc z rany, zahro-
ziI: "Strelfm."
Simpson odpovedel chope-
MIN Sc dvou lahvf s vinnou sta
YOU a namffil je prot hlav6
banditove, jenz wal "nohy ma
ramona" a zmizel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
z ~krajanskych kruhG.
- Ma hTbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohFbeni byli:

- Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohfbeni byli:
" pond6li p. James Koc-
ka, manzel Rose Kocka, {. 941
N. Washington ulice, jenz Sc o.
b6sil We start 40 rokG &c. Ger
vence. Zesnuly, povolanim pc
kar, narozen byl v Baltimore.
Byl clenem RytfrG sv. Vaclava
a Svateho Jmena. Pohrebnl
obTady vykonal Rev. Ellis re St.
Andrews kostela.
V dtery pf. Magdalena
Pokorny, 9O6 N. Milton avenue,
jez zabita byla automobilem
27. cervence We start 70 roku.
Zesnula narodila Sc V Horaz-
dovicfch V Cechach. Nalezela
ku OltaTn1mu spolku.
" nedeli, %. cervence
prave kdyz Sc chystala do ko-
stella ku spolecnemu pTij1manl
Sc spoken, klesla zachvacena
byvSf srdecn1 mrtvic1 a zemfe-
la znama osadnice PAM Anna
Svehlova z cfsla 721 N. Colling-
ton Ave-, We start IA rokG. Jejf
manzel Josef il pTedeSel pred
AZ roxy ma v6cnost. Narozena
byla v Milevsku Cechach a do
t6to zeme pribyla pred 50 lety.
Nalezela ku spolkdm: Fanny
Marie Ustavicne .Pomoci, OIL
tafnimu a sv. Rodine. Pohreb
konan z domu smutku We sire
du, 81. cervence do kostela sv.
Vaclava, kde "a nj slouzena
slavna mise svate S %assistencf tr1
kn6zf a pohTbena ma hfbitove
Nejsv. Vykupitele. Pohfebn1
obTady vykonal vldp. JOS. Ste
panek "a assistance vldpp: JOS.
Trocha a Aug. Petranka u pf1-
tomnosti Rev. James MsGuire
z Manresa. PrGvodc1 rakve by
Ii synovci zesnule. Rozloucili
a pemodlili Sc "a zesnulou spoil
kov6 sestry: p1. Stanek a p1.
BruSak V dome i mad hrobem.
Zesnula zanechava zde ctyfi
dftky dospele, tri syny a dceru
Barboru Scheiner.
PohTby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach & Syn.
= Ma Loudon hTbitove pohT-
ben byl 1tery odpoledne pan
Frank Hladky, manzel Agnes
Hladky, jenz zesnul %. GER
vence. PohTeb vypraven byl z
pohrobnickeho 1stavu Harry
II. Witzke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Bodnut " tanecni SIM.

Pr tanci v Cedar Hill, Anne
Arundel okres, James Hawkins
19lety cernoch z w. Mulberry
ulice, kriticky zranen byl, kdyz
nozem bodnut byl do bl1zkosti
srdce.
= James Kluczyk z E. Pratt
ulice, dan byl V patek do memo
cnice pobodany Henry Mile
rem, S n1mz Sc porval ma Cen
trail avenue a May ulici,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Padem Sc schodI zlamala 81
nohu.

Mary Talbottt, 5Oleta, man
zelka parkovn1ho policisty, "a
kopla a spadla Sc schod1 v do
me, {. 727 w. "a. ulice a fla
mala 81 nOhu.
- We srazce S jinym muzem
ma rohu Baltimore a Mcclellan
ulic v 1tery, poranen byl John
HI. Jannsen re 400 blOcku
Eierman avenue. V Mercy ne
mocnici konstatovano, re pre-
razena mu byla noha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
ZatGeni uhvIo.

Baltimorskou policii O 1902
meme zatcen1 provedeno bylo
v prvn1ch sesti mesicich tohoto
roku u prirovnan1 S touze do
bou predesleho roku.
Zatceno bylo celkem 46.839
osob. z techto 10.959 predvo-
lano bylo pred Traffic soud
pro porusenl ACKNOWLEDGMENT
pTedpis1 krone parkovanf.
Pro neopravnene parkovanf
zatceno bylo 12.777 osob.
Bumbal1 zatceno bylo 1858.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Padesat tisic dolarH nahrady.

Gertrude Schaumloeffel po-
dala zalobu ma Mary l.. Jastski
ma odskodne $4,000 "a odlou-
zen1 lasky jejlho manzela. Cd
dana byla S manzelem pred 80
roxy. Manuel cd nj odesel 5.
dubna. V zalobe podava, re
Jastski pTemluvila manzela, a.
ably Cd nj odesel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Odsouzen ma rok pro kradez
V kluhu.

John A. Joslin, 37let;, uznan
byl vinnym v pondelf re zpro-
nevery $1,000 Phoenix klubu,
kde zamestnan byl jake SPRAY
ce. Odsouzen byl ma jeden rok
do veZen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Sidil Spojene Staty.

Robert 1. LaVoie, z pobrezn1
straze v Curtis Bay stanici, "a
.lovan jest, re zpronevefil Via
de $4,000, zatfm CO byl financ-
MIN klerkem pTid6lenym ku les
nfmu (CCC) kampu ma Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
Clenem pobrezni straze byl
pc Is rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Spatny "kseft''.

Abraham Owitz, mattel Oh
chodu s odevy ma S. High ulici
prodal ctyTi parry Skalhot muzi
z Dundalk, v nedeli. Pro ru-
Semi nedelnfho klidu pokutoval
.jej soudce SIS a 1tratami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Neuctivf.

Deset mladfk1, uveznenfch
V Carroll parku pro neuctive
poznamky o policistovi, odsou-
zeni byli ku pokutam po $1.45
kazdy ma jihozapadn1 policejni
stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Otrava.

24lety Harry F, Fulkowski
re 1900 blocku West Lombard
ulice, pokusil Sc V pondelf o Sc
bevrazdu plynem pc hadce Sc
svoif manzelkou. Vcasnym "a
krocenfm zachranen byl pri Ii
Yotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02

Mayor vratil Sc z prazdnin.
Mayor Jackson vratil sc v ne
deli re sedmnactidennfch
prazdnin.
, 1935-05-01
MALLEN LIONS
MEET PLANS
Will Scatter Leaflets From
Plane Over Laredo Seek
ing Convention

McALLEN, May 2. McAllen
Lions club will send an airplane
to Laredo Friday to scatter hand
bills AMI leaflets urging the dis
trict convention OF Lions Interna-
tional TO meet in San Benito next
year. according TO plans completed
here Tuesday.
McAllen and other Valley Lions
clubs are making an active effort
to bring the convention TO San
Benito in 1886. San Benito Cham
Der Of Commerce, under direction
Of Pete II. Smith, manager. is ar
ranging a series Of stunts and en-
tertainments to focus attention
on the San Benito bid for the
meeting.
DR.. F. G. Sigrist and Howard
Faulkner, both members of the
McAllen club, will fly their ship to
Laredo and scatter the leaflets
and other San Benito literature. A
dozen other McAllen Lions will
also attend the convention.
Paul T. Vickers. manager Of the
McAllen Chamber Of Commerce,
will make the invitation speech in
augurating the San Benito camp
align to secure the convention a
year hence.
One Of the features of the La
redo convention will be presenta-
ton Of a model luncheon program
by the San Benito Lions club.
, 1935-05-01
DAMAGES ARE
DENIED WIDOW
Suit Growing Out of Auto
Wreck Near City IL
Defendant Win

An instructed verdict for the de-
PENDANT was returned In 103rd dis
trict court here Tuesday in the dam
age suit growing out Of the death Of
J. p. Aycock. Farmersville. in q
traffic accident near Brownsville
Feb. 20. 1888.
Mrs. Aycock wife OF the deceased.
was suing Ted Green OF Raymond
Vile for S45, 900 as the result Of her
husbands death. alleging that Mr.
Aycock was riding in Green's q at
the time.
Aycock died almost instantly,
Green was injured, and Joe Carver.
also Of FarmerSville. suffered a
fractured hip In the accident.
Carver testified that all three had
been drinking and were going 10
Matamoros from Raymondville at
the time OF the accident He said he
was unable TO state whether he, Car
YER or Green was driving the car al
the time OF the accident.
Carver and Aycock came here 70
purchase onion sets TO be sold In
north and east Texas the witness
testified.
Mrs. Aycock was seeking $4,000
and she also was seeking $4,000
each for her two minor children.
, 1935-05-01

Continued from Page One)
bitter attack against rough shod
tactics and predicted "a day Of
reckoning"
Alfred Silent
Senator Ben q. Oneal OF Wichita
Falls charged the senate was evad-
ing issues presented BY proposed
legislation and BY Withholding a
vote on bills so they could be smoth-
cred in the final days. The senate
has branded itself as no longer be.
ing a d~eliberative body" he said.
Governor Alfred had no comment
Immediately, but said he might make
a statement Thursday. He has not
disclosed his attitude toward a spe-
cial session. either az the close Of
the regular session or next fall,
except OF say he was opposed gen.
orally to special sessions save when
very necessary.
Remarks Of Senator Grady Wood
ruff Of Decatur brought q sharp
retOrt from Lieutenant Governor
WoOdul who interrupted the Sen
ator's statement as inferring some
senator's had been influenced on
adjournment by five lobbyists.
Lobbyist Influence?
IF five men can adjourn this
senate, we ought TO know who they
are" said Woodul. If there Is any
idea five inSidious influences had
anything to do with 1t, the chair
wants to go on"
Woodruff repeated his statement
that zone senator in a facetious
mood said there were five gentle
men at a hotel-not membership
could ad 1urn this senate.
approximately five men and
their lieutenants left the gallery
after the attempt to reconsider
lost"
Woodruff added II was at least a
coincidence" but said he did not
charge the lobbyists influenced the
members.
He charged Woodul had been dis
tinctly unfair in interpoSing him
self at various times this session"
I'm sure the chair will spend a
lot OF sleepless nights" retorted
WoOdul.
Woodruff said he believed adj
journment Tuesday means newt
ably a special session. while anoth-
er week OF work could have cleared
calendars OF essential information.
He asserted he had seen this
morning the moving finger Of those
who would defeat legislation TO
tighten tax laws" and charged a
state employee had lobbied against
q bill to correct the beer tax law.
Texas brewers favored the bill,
Woodruff said, but out-of-state
brewers wanted 1t killed.
, 1935-05-01
Seek to Dynamite
Rain From Clouds

DALHART. May I@R1E Assured
by the weather bureau at Amarillo
that there would be clouds, dust
weary residents Of the northwest
corner of the Texas Panhandle pre-
pared TO lombard them Wednesday
afternoon with "a truckload OF ex-
ploSiveS In an effort to produce rain.
Equipment vas ready for the
attack on the clouds. which all too
often in recent months have sailed
over this section without disgorging
any of their moisture. Thousands
had gathered to witness the attempt
TO bring rain.
, 1935-05-01
SOLDIERS BODY
FOUND In RIVER
Funeral Arrangements Are
Pending Waiting Word
From Mrs. Freeman

Funeral arrangements fov Private
Leonard Freeman whose badly de-
composed body was found In the Rio
Grande about four miles below Fort
Brown Monday. are being held up
pending word from his wife. Mira.
Fay Freeman who IL I'm Shreveport.
II ~ expected that the body will bo
forwarded TO San Antonio for bur-
ial services.
Private Freeman drowned on thu
afternoon Of April n while SWIM
ming In the river to the rear Of the
Fort Brown laundry. and a search
vas begun almost Immediately.
The search was unsuccessful UNI
tl Monday morning when the body
was discovered In the river hy far
merS- Although the body was badly
decomposed, Fort Brown authorities
were able TO identity II as that or
the missing enlisted man.
In addition TO his wife, the de-
cedent Is survived by one son, Leo
nard. Jr., who Is with his mother
in Shreveport.
Private Freeman, who was a ma
tive OF Livingston. Mont. went In
swimming against the advice OF two
companions. II as reported. lie was
last seen by them III the shallow
water near the post laundry.
Funeral arrangements X being
made by the Hinkley mortuary.
, 1935-05-01
TOMATOES ARE

Continued From Page One)
acreage only on the basis or No 4
and 2.
Buying and selling on grade viii
encourage better production and bet
ter handling" Longino said. The
present practice Of paying a flat
price for everything accepted dis
eliminates against the best growers.
They should be paid a premium for
the best stock OF high quality which
will make "a high quality manufactur-
ed product. Such stock al he can
ned at N minimum cost. On the 9TH
er hand there should be suitable
penalties for the delivery OF culls."
~. s. No. ] shall consist Of to-
matoes firm ripe. well colored wei
formed; free from molds and decay
and from damage caused by growth
cracks work holes catfaceS, sun
scald, freezing injury or mechanical
or other means.
III. =. No. 2 shall consist OF to-
matoes which do not meet require
ments OF NO. l but which are ripe
and fairly well colored and free
from serious damage from any
cause.
"Culls are those not meeting re-
quirements Of either the above"
w. z. Hawkins. superintendent OF
the Kemp Brothers plant at San
BenitC which will can tomato Jlice
this spring. SAYS that buying by
grade Ks the only way. lie says that
other methods encourage poor farm
ing.
, 1935-05-01
Dancy to Austin

County Judge o. c. Dancy was TO
leave for Austin Tuesday afternoon
to work for the proposed constitute
tional amendment which would per-
nit statewide refunding Of county
and district road bonds used In con-
structing highways taken over by the
state.
Before leaving for Austin he was
to sit in on a conference at Harlin-
gen relative TO the malaria cam
paign to be conducted in Cameron.
Hidalgo and Willacy counties. The
state recently appropriated S4.700 TO
be used in this work. including two
east Texas counties. Orange and
jefferson, In the program.
The county judges of Cameron.
Hidalgo and Willacy counties were
to meet with state health officials In
the conference at Harrington Tues
day afternoon.
, 1935-05-01
MEDLIN
WRITES PLAY
Three-Act Work Will Be
Presented For Boy
Scout Benefit

special 10 Inc hcTalul
HARLINGEN, April 30.-Sponsor-
ed by the Harlingen Scout Leaders
District, 10 raise funds to send a de-
'legate to Washington for each
Harlingen scout troop, q play en-
titled Party of -Four" viii be pres
ented at the Harlingen high school
auditorium Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock.
The play is to be presented by a
group interested In dramatic work.
The Washington Scout gathering
viii include scouts from all over the
United States, with representatives
from other countries. They r to
gather in the national capital at the
invitation Of President Roosevelt.
Fred l.. Medlin. well known Har-
lingen high school graduate and a
graduate Of the Brownsville junior
college, Is the author OF the three
act play. IL portrays the everyday
characteristics OF the American
people. including a farcical inter-
probation Of the present era.
Mr.. Medlin has competed in sew
eral contests, receiving his quota Of
first place awards. Young In eXper-
fence, his works have been accept
ed by several publishers, and in one
instance q publishing company re-
Quested him to write a book on life
in a CCC project.
He was valedictorian Of his class,
and made outstanding records at
Brownsville junior college.
The lead part in the play. Party
of Four" will be taken by Miss
Elna Stevenson. who will take the
part Of Jane Greenwood" Warren
Watt win take the part Of mick
Greenwood" the husband. Miss
u Arln Packer. a graduate of
Brownsville junior college, will take
the part OF Helen Vincent" John
GroSbeck will play Dick Cantrell,"
, government engraver. Arthur
Purdy, Charles Mcbride and others
complete the cast.
Tickets r being sold by mem
berS of the Harrington Boy Scout
troops.
, 1935-05-01
Youth Is Held In
Accidental Shooting

Emilio Torres Farias, young
farmer living at FL Capote" near
Matamoros, died Monday night
from a bullet wound through the
body which he and Edmundo @.
Hernandez. who lives nearby, told
officers was accidental.
According 10 the report Of Her
nandez, who brought the boy to
MatamOroS, he was displaying a .3B
automatic pistol when ii was dis
charged accidentally, the bullet
striking the young man In the
right side. below the ribs, and
ranging up through his body to
his left shoulder blade.
The statement was corroborated
by FariaS. Funeral services were
held Tuesday for Farias.
Hernandez Is being held by Spe-
cial investigator Jose Castro az
Matamoros until the officer COM
pleteS his investigation
, 1935-05-01
Seek To Make School
District Pay Judgment

Suits to mandamus the Edinburg
Consolidated Independent School
district into paying judgments total
ing SHIFTS have been instituted in
federal district court here by three
plaintiffs.
The Sovereign Camp OF the Wood
men Of the World. with headquart-
ers at Omaha, asks that the district
be mandamused into paying a judg-
ment for S90.255 taken in federal
court Jan. 9. 1885.
The Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle OF Omaha asks that the dis
trict be mandamused into paying
a $53.670 Judgment taken in federal
court on the same date. The United
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
Indianapolis asks that the district
be forced to pay a $3.50 Judgment
taken in federal court
, 1935-05-01
What The
Legislature
Is Doing

AUSTIN, April 30. R-Lepisla-
ton to validate Texas antitrust
statute appeared doomed for this
session Tuesday as the senate g
fused to consider 1t.
An attempt by Senator Weaver
Moore OF Houston TO lift a bill from
q low place On q crowded calen-
Oar failed, 8 TO IL. An affirmative
two-thirdS majority would have
been necessary TO order considera-
ton.
The bill would eliminate from
the statute an exemption Of farm
cooperatives, which the third court
Of civil appeals held invalidated
all Of the antitrust act. The de-
cision was in the suit brought by
Governor James ". Alfred while
attorney general against major oil
companies.
Invalidaticn OF the act would not
become final. however, until af-
nrIned by the supreme court. The
state will appeal the ruling.
Objection to the bill was based
on prediction IL would force all
farm cooperattves out Of BUSH
ness. Sponsors admitted such like
" would result, explaining a
valid act could not include the
exemption.
The senate passed and sent to
the house a bill to provide boiler
standards and a state inspector.
While 1t was OF general application,
Senator Joe Hill Of Henderson said
1t was directed principally tc cor
recting conditions In the east Tex
as oil field, where a high mortal
ity rate has resulted from defec-
tive boilers.
, 1935-05-01
FAITHFUL GATHER
Inv DISMAY AT 8. RENTTO

SAN BENITO. May 1.-The lead
crs and the faithful gathered here
this morning. at their customary
meeting spot and discussed the
situation in the Drake Estate rack
ct.
They had two things TO discuss.
The indictment Of 43 OF their fell
low workers; and the fact that the
estate did not pop" Wednesday
morning which was one Of the
mythical "pay-off" days that are
row beng set more and more fire.
qGently.
The two eladers Of the racket In
San Benito tried to quiet the I'm
easy feeling of some Of the boys
aid some of the faithful. but 1t APP
peared that the 43 indictments in
{ hicago might begin to slow down
operations considerably.
, 1935-05-01

after the usual first call activity
transactions were limited.
October sold at ll.31 nc the
opening. off one point. but July at
1l.77, Dec. at l139 and January
az 1l.45 represented minor ad-
vanceS.
Exports during April as report
ed by the exchange totaled 313.6 75
bales excluding Canada compared
with 3e2. l0l bales In April. 1884.
The weekly weather report came
Ia for considerable attention during
the morning. 1t showed that crops
are making good progress In most
sections OF the belt.
Rainfall, moderate In the east OF
the belt; temperatures mostly nor
NAL. seeding started as far north
rs Virginia and much cotton plant
ed at Abilene. were typical state
mentS in Wednesdays crop analysis.
July was holding at ll.76. Oct at
1872. gnd Dec at 1873 as the half
way mark In dealings was approach
cd.
, 1935-05-01
HOT WEATHER
FROM NORTH is
BUREAUS SAY

Believe it or net, that warm wealth
er Monday vas due to a light north
err" The Is TO 20 mile an hour
north wind, coming across the warm
inland. gave the Valley its highest
temperatures Of the month, ranging
from 81 to "a degrees. according to
figures in the office Of w. J. Schnur-
busch.
Practically all OF the Valleys
"weather"-high and low tempera-
tures-comes from the north and
northwest. For about IS per cent Of
the time, records compiled for many
years show. the Valleys climate Is
governed by equitable gulf breezes
from the east and south.
West and southwest winds do
things" to the Valley weather, but
they r so rare that they hardly
figure In the year-around tabulations
compiled by the weather bureau.