davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
D. c. GIRL WINNER

Miss Wood Captures Prize in
Fresco Exhibition.
Miss Virginia Wood, daughter OF
Waddy B. Wood, Washington archi-
tect, has won first prize in a fresco
exhibition in New York City, accord.
ing to word received by Mrs. Wood at
the family home at Warrenton, Va.
yesterday.
Miss Wood competed with IA other
artists. She recently exhibited a Sc
ries of frescoes at the Rhinehart Gall
lery in New York, where her work
won signal attention. She has studied
art in Paris and Rome.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
DENTAL HYG|ENIST
INSTALL PRESIDENT
Miss Kathleen Gates Takes Over
OMce, Succeeding Mrs.
Mary Fornear.

Miss Kathleen Gates has been In
stalled as president of the District
OF Columbia Dental Hygienists' AS
sociation, succeeding Mrs. Mary For
Evening star., 1937-06-06

abeth Zoll, corresponding secretary;
Miss Vivian Frederick, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Virginia Allen,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Gem Smuggling Declines.
Gem smuggling. once estimated to
be a $50, 900, 900 business, has declined
in recent years.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
RITES FOR HENRY KING
SET THIS AFTERNOON
Resident of Hatfield, Va, Dies
Hero After Brief Illness.
Burial in Co1urn bia Gorda,

Henry King Of Hatfield, Va, died
at Georgetown University Hospital
Friday after a brief illness. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. today
at Columbia Garden Cemetery. Ar
lington, Va, where interment will take
place.
Surviving are his widow, Julia: one
daughter, Mrs. Norman B. Frost of
this city, and three sons-Charles
Everett King. Richard King and
Frank King Of Hatfield,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING. GLENWOOD

ANNUAL MEEIINCI I1IENWOOD
CEMETERY.
=, The annual meeting of lot owners OF
the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the
Washington Board of Trade rooms. second
floor. Evening Star Building. on Monday
June 7. 1887. at 7:30 pm. All lot owners
are earnestly requested to be present.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
CHARLES Z. MARSH
WILLIAM E. WISE. President.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Birds Taught to Fly.
Schools to teach captive birds how
to regain use Of their wings have been
started in Austria and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WILLIAM E. WISE.
CASNaf n ~r

WILLIAM E. WISE. President.
pom No. 2s maturing December l. 1885
N amount Of $4,000. detached from SO
n. enps seIys, Bond Of New
M4301. has been lost. and at the time it
vas lost belonged to and now belongs to
Application has been made. to the debtor
70 the undersigned. Any person. having,
Is hereby warned to return same to the un-
dersigned At the address indicated below.
JULIAN E. ROTHERY.
1910 Rowland Place NV.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
large Metropolitan $3.50. National 1854
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
BE- es ss aieesr,o shop on
No Job too small or too large: District GIL.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
19ads Tcet to and from gaito Phila and New
TIE DAVIDSON TRANsFER sisf & sToR2GE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
ACE 3 TRANs. a1ti oe 60. ssa 4 7. a ave: nv nv.
soD-ESTRA HEAVY BLUE GRASS
from rich bottom land. 16e per 50: yd., de.
from old barnyard. 4bc per loo-lb. bag;
special price by ton or yard Minimum
order. So. Alonzo Sigler, Great Falls rd.,
opposite Rockville Fruit Farm. Phone
Rockville 12-F-3.
IF YOU NEED STORAGE LOCAL OR
lone-distance moving services. phone Met.
2042. MANHATTAN STORAGE a. TRANS.
CO. 639 n 7. ave. NV Rugs cleaned
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent OF
sale: new and used: all STYLES. all sizes; re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 41s 10th st. NV. ME. 1874
OLD DAaUERREoTYPEs. ,TINTYPEs.
Kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored, Improved copied naree
Or smalN BY EDM0NsTON STUDIO 1883
+ st. NV. Specialist In fine COPYING for
over % years. National 1000
if It's PIonosroph, Phone Us!
Allow us to estimate on your next lob!
All books maps, foreign language matter,
etc. reproduced In black and white or
colors. Reprints and extra copy work
siven special attention. Reasonable Rates!
Columbia Paragraph Co.
~ et. NE. Metropolitan 48e2
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER THIS DAY 1 WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted for
by any one other than myself in person.
J. D. HARDY.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF Or
Eanizing all non-union plasterers to be
held at pm. Monday. Plasterers' Hall
lO24 New Jersey ave. NV. HARRY FURR.
Secretary Local a6
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST TRUST
BONDS OF THE WASHINGTON AUDI
TORIUM CORPORATION
Coupon No. , of the first trust bonds
OF the Washington Auditorium Corpora
tion will be paid upon presentation to the
trustee on or after June 10. 1897.
B. ROBINSON
Asst Secretary -
Evening star., 1937-06-06
DENTISTRY

DR.. Vaughan and
DR.. Rowell, both
dentists of long
experience, offer
q complete dental
service, at one
third to one-har
what You would
pay for = like
quality service.
Free examina- -
ton and dag
nosis, free X-rays,
with other work.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FOUND.
LOST,

eRINDLE BULLDOG. Thursday, near tn
5Mlehsonlan. Phone Wisconsin 1858.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
SNOW In NEW YORK;
MORE COLD SEEN
By UNITED PRESS

A high pressure area moving
southeast from Alaska over the
Dakotas threatened Friday night
to bring severe cold temperatures
to the north central states for
Easter.
Weathermen said the cold prob
ably would be shunted along the
Canadian border by tepid winds
from the Great Lakes. Although
the temperatures will be cold the
weather for the area will be gen
orally fair, except for possible
snow flurries in Northern Michi'
gan. - ,,
degrees from present sub.freez-
ING marks in Nebraska, Kansas,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana,
Forecaster J. R. Lloyd said.
"The tremendous high pressure
coming from the Alaska and the
Mckenzie basin will reinforce the
one in the area now and prolong
cold weather." he predicted.
Under cloudy skies, the mercury
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
LAY WRECK TO
ice DEPOSITS
TWA Officials Say They
will Extend De.Icins
Equipment

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81. (UP)
ice deposits which crippled the
ailerons were blamed last night
for the crash of a TWA Douglas
airliner which carried nine men
and four women to death on q
lonely hillside within sight Of AL
legheny county airport Thursday
night.
yanced by TWA officials, one OF
four investigating groups which
began sitting the shattered re-
mains of the once proud transport
plane almost before the broken
bodies of the ten passengers and
three members Of the crew had
been removed to the morgue IL
miles from the scene Of the crash.
Federal, state and county in
vestigators continued their inspec-
ton Of the crushed motor and in
strument board in an effort to dis
cover other possible clues Of the
tragedy-the third major air dis
aster in the Pittsburgh area since
last April, when the transport Sun
Racer crashed into o mountain
near Uniontown, Pa, killing IL
persons. Last September o sight
seeing ship crashed at county air.
port, killing nine passengers and
the pilot.
Public hearings into last nights
catastrophe will be held in Pitts.
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
REGIONAL BTU
MEET NEARING
Baptists Here Name Com.
mittees to Care for
Convention

The western regional BTU.
convention will meet at the First
Baptist church here on April 8
and 10, and several hundred dele
gates are expected to attend.
Among the leaders Of the B. II.
U. expected to attend are Nathan
Brooks, state secretary; Miss Ma
bel Starnes, associate state secre-
tary; Perry Crouch, state educa-
tional secretary, and Mrs. Glen
Starnes, Of Asheville, who will
have charge of the music.
Committees for the convention
have been named as follows: En-
tertainment, Mrs. Harley Ship
man, Mrs. E. R. Osborne, and
Mrs. J. H. Reaben; registration,
Blanche Stepp, Virginia Brook
shire, Mary Sue Brookshire, Or
lette Drake. Janice Skipper, Myr-
tie Bennett, Mrs. J. E. Harrell,
Claire Belle Reaben, Oma Doug
las, and Margaret Brookshire
transportation, H. B. Drake and
the Boy Scouts; decoration, Miss
Myrtle Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
push STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
AT LANSING
Only Phraseology Of Ac-
cord Undetermined One
Observer Says
NEW CONFERENCE
IS BEGUN AT 10 AM.

LANSING, Mich, March 81
(UP)-John L. Lewis and Walter
p. Chrysler resumed their confer
ences today in attempts to effect
speedy settlement Of the Chrys-
Ter strike by United Automobile
Workers that has thrown 10000
persons out Of work and tied up
$50,000,000 worth Of property.
With the arrival of hoarse-
voiced Gov. Frank Murphy short
ly after 10 a. m, negotiations be-
tween the motor car manufacture
or and the head of the Committee
for Industrial Organization re-
sumed.
A source close to the conferees
indicated that phrascology Of
settlement terms was all that
separated the union leader and
the manufacturer.
"JuSt about three words sepa-
rate them," this observer said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
U, S.FREICHlER.
is IN DISTRESS:
Water RSidly in
Pacific; Pump Are
Clogged

SEATTLE, March q. (UPl-
The LIKES Brother frelghter
"Volunteer" sent tt repeasea
calls for help toda, reporting ;i,..
that it was taking later rapidly
in it's No. hold. - o;vor
as $50 miles soutyast of foko-
""! Speeding to til. "y L;l,nnt was
the British frehter Fresno
City" ;, ,,,,rs had
become clogged I'D were useless
in the emergency -. c..;.
Latest messa,s from Captaln
NJ. w. Geldert, If New Orleans;
fror, where no perates, declared
that the shin WI her crew of S6
aboard had hoyto. and was wait
inc aid but tit the freighter is
out of control
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Nazis Take Full Control OF German
Farm Life To Gain Self Sufficiency

pectations necessary to secure
the national nourishment, district
leaders could demand that owners
comply with orders given them.
Failure to comply with orders
would mean that leaders could
appoint controllers for the farms
in question.
The district leaders are en-
powered also to order that an
owner who refuses to comply with
necessities of the four-year plan
must lease part or all of his prop
erty to an approved expert. -,
The law will be operative until
March 81, 1941. 1t was foreshad-
owed by Goering March % when
he said in speech:
Farmers must produce more
if the reich is to live"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Calls LABOR
SECRETARY TO
White HOUSE
Is First Step on Arrival at
Capital; to See Lead
ers Also
FIRST STEPS MAY BE
EXPLORATORY SAID

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81 CUP
Refreshed and invigorated by his
two weeks rest at Warm Springs,
Ca, President Roosevelt stepped
from his train here at 11:03 O.
m. this forenoon and was pre-
pared to enter immediate confer
ences with congressional leaders
on problems arising from the sit
down strikes, and his judicial pro-
gram.
The presidents first act was to
call Secretary Of Labor Perkins
for a conference on the sit-down
strike situation.
Miss Perkins expressed conf
dence after the White House con-
ference that the dispute between
Chrysler Motors and employees
would be settled over the week.
end, possibly within q few
hours" Expressing gratitude for
the work of Gov. Frank Murphy,
she said, otis quite clear that tho
crisis is over in that area"
President Roosevelt planned a
quick conference with congress
sional leaders on the wave Of sit
down strikes which has swept the
nation in the last three months.
Mr.. Roosevelt returns to find
labor's newest strike technique
the object of continued discussion
among legislators, labor depart
ment officials and educators.
Adding to the already active
discussion on the controversial is
sue were statements by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins, Sen.
Robert M. La Toilette, Jr.. Prog,
Wis.,, Sen. Jas. P. Pope, D.. Ida,
and A. Lawrence Lowell. former
president of Harvard university.
II was the general feeling among
congressman and labor department
officials that the presidents con-
ference today would be merely Of
an exploratory" nature and that
no definite results could be ex-
pected.
Conferees expected at the White
House were Vice President John
N. Garner, Speaker Of the House
William B. Bankhead, Senate Ma
jority Leader Joseph T. Robinson
and House Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn. Several congressman,
prominent in labor legal affairs
had not been invited.
La Toilette said that Inevitably
there is a trend in law toward
changing concepts and it is logi-
cal that this trend may develop
into a recognition of the workers
property right in his job"
Pope asserted that "the new
weapon now being used by labor
Is an effective weapon and one
CONTINUED on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
CONFEREES ARE NOT
WIDELY SEPARATED

LANSING, Mich, March 81
(UP).-"Not a great deal sepa-
rates them" Gov. Frank Murphy
said last night when John l.. Lewis
asd Walter P. Chrysler recessed
their conference seeking settle
ment Of the Chrysler automobile
strike.
The chairman of the Committee
for Industrial Organization and
the head of Chrysler Corporation
were to meet again at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Recess was taken at
9:1O p. m. after they had been IN
conference, off and on, for more
than IL hours.
Murphy, suffering from a cold,
was hoarse when he greeted news
papermen after the conference
Throughout the day and the early
part of the night he had offered
one compromise and suggestion,
after another in an attempt to END
the strike that has thrown 6O,OoV
persons out Of work and tied up
s5O,OO0,OOO worth of Chrysler
property. The question OF wneth-
err the United Automobile Work,
ers of America, Clio affiliate, shall
be accorded sole c elective bar
gaining rights for all Chrysler
workers is the chief point at issue:
James F. Dewey, department Oh
labor conciliator, sat at Murphy's
left hand Us the governor explain
ed the situation to newspapermen.
"This could be settled in a few
minutes" Murphy said, but II
might take several days. However,
everything is going along all
right" .,,..
Lewis, who had hoped to start
for New York last night, indicat-
ed he would remain in Lansing
overnight. Chrysler, too, SAID ne
would return for today's confer
ences. -.
Murphy pointed out that both
Chrysler and Lewis were anxious
to get out of Lansing by today AZ
the latest. :, 49,,
"But," he added. 81 would IKE
these conferences to go on gay
and night until they are settleu'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Assert
Fascists' Dead
Indicate Mutiny
Tremendous Number" Of
Bodies in Region Reds
Didn't Attack

VALENCIA, March 81. (UP)
\ high official of the Spanish 10y
alist air ministry said last night
that the corpSeS of many Italian
soldiers. scattered in the wake of
the rebels retreat from Guadala-
jara. indicated that the Italians
had mutinied and were shot by
their comrades.
The air ministry official said
that loyalist troops, driving Cen
cral Francisco Frances insurgents
along the Aragon highway, north
east of Madrid. found "a tremen-
douS number of bodies, all OF
which were those of Italian volun-
teerS.
THE corpSeS lay in positions
which never were bombed by our
air force" he said, land | believe
the Italians staged mutiny,
broke into flight and were shot
down"
LoyaliSt leaders said about 3d.
600 Italians, allegedly including
several units of the Italian regu-
lar army, participated in the tifth
rebel offensive against Madrid,
launched rom the Guadarrama
mountains northeast of Guadal-
aiara at daybreak March 8. Fran
co used them rs the spearhead OF
his attack but they broke under
a surprise loyalist counter-attacK
and fled.
Franco. enraged by their head
long flight and claiming that they
"demoralized" his Moorish and
Spanish troops, repeatedly remov,
ed them from the Madrid front
and replaced them with Moors,
Standards and large numbers VI
German volunteers.
The air ministry official SAID
the rctreating Italians may nave
been shot-in the backs-by
Spanish "requetes" (Carlist vol
unteers) who were rushed up &c
the front lines in motor trucks
10 stem the loyalist rush mean
AlmadroneS, about 63 miles IRON
Madrid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27

BERLIN, March 27.-(uP)-
Nazi authorities took full control
over the country's farm life today
under the ,four-year plan to make
Germany self-sufficient.
A decree by Col Hermann
Goering, commander-in-chief OF
the four-year plan, was published
in today's official gazette. IL
opened by explaining that any
body who owned land useful Tor
agriculture was obliged to cult
vate it. In six terse paragraphs II
described how land and farms
must be managed to assure an IN
creased food supply and make
Germany independent.
1t provided that if cultivation
Of farms did not come up to ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Fruitland Wins
Double Contest
Carroll Clark, Louise Grant
Again Medallists

Fruitland grammar school won
both the declaiming and reading
contest recently held at Edney-
vile school. ,
Carroll Clark, declaimer, and
Louise Grant, reader, won hrst
places, repeating their triumphs
of last year. Grade schools repre-
sented were Ebenezer, Bat Ia'e'
Fruitland and Edneyville;
Alice Melton Of Fruitland vas
awarded the medal as bestaL-
round girl of the Fruitland sex y,
enth grade, and Brown Griffin I'm
won the bows award in the .los-
ing exercises at the school -,
The Fruitland debate team
which debated at Edneyvill, was
composed of Alice Melton, Town
Griffin, William Murray an" Hen
ry Griffin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
FRESH ITALIAN
TROOPS READY.
FOR DISPATCH.
Reported Concentrated; ii
Duce Strengthened by
Favorable Treaties

ROME, March 81. (UP).-Pre-
mier Benito MuSsolini was report,
cd last night to have concentrated
new divisions of Italian troops Tor
immediate dispatch to SPAN IL
the rebel generalisSimo, Francisco
Franco, suffers another major set
back. :, -,
mobilization points and are ready
TO embark whenever ii Duce gives
the order.
Mussolinfs decision was believed
by diplomats to be dependent, not
only upon the course of Frances
fascist revolution in Spain, but
the extent to which Great Britain
and France are prepared to go IN
opposing Italian Intervention.
The Italian dictator's position
was described as being in a deli
cate balance.
He can not retreat from the po-
sition he has taken in Spain IN
support of the insurgents, it was
pointed out, but he is determined
10 act with caution in an effort to
escape shouldering the blame Tor
a general European war.
Diplomats believed that Musso-
1;ni's course depends largely upon
the British attitude and whether
she will use restraining pressure
upon Paris and Moscow to keep
the international non-interventior
committee in London from blow
ing up.
Mussolini was acutely worried oy
the anti-fascist campaign led b!
Russia and France, fearing tha'
London might give her support tS
Paris-Moscow agitation for ma
val blockade against Italy.
Yesterday, however. it was be
lieved that II Duce had received
assurances that Britain would re
fuse to participate in any such &C
ton and that the recent Anglo
Italian accord. recognizing eacl
others rights in the Mediterra
mean, still stood with all its origi
nal strength. =,
Observers credited Mussolini'
preparations for a bold move t
: the fact that he has protected hi
/ Continued on page five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
TAX LISTING IN
HENDERSON TO
BEGIN APRIL 5
Places and Dates Fixed for
Convenience of Prop
erty Owners

Listing of property for 1887
taxes and taking of the annual
farm census will begin Monday.
April 5. in the eight townships OF
Henderson county.
Listers and census takers were
in conference today with Ed An
ders, county tax supervisor. re-
ceiving final instructions, revising
a list of places and dates for the
listings, and procuring records
that will be needed in their work.
Emphasis was placed on the ne
cescity OF listing with the list
taker in each township as they
will be at the designated places
on the dates named in q formal!
notice appearing elsewhere in this
issue. All Hendersonvillc town
ship property will be listed ut the
courthouse.
List takers appointed for the
several townships are:
Hendersonville-L. I. Dermid,
F. C. Whitaker. Mrs. Charles Har-
rell, ]. G. p. Livingston; Clear
Creek. Mrs. Margaret Coston
Hoopers Greek, j. S. Stroup
Crab Creek, Guy Jordan; Edney-
vile. H. c. Ballard; Mills River,
II. c. Jones; Green River, b. H.
Hill; Blue Ridge, r. +. Ward.
The farm census, which is non
taxable, will be taken by the fol
lowing: Blue Ridge, Mrs. }. NJ
Wells; Clear Greek, h. l.. Justusj
Crab Creek, X. J. Fletcher; Ed
NEVILLE, Freeman Pryor; Green
River, Louise Jones: HooperS
Creek, Miss Bessie Livingston
Mills River, Mrs. Clarence Goode
Hendersonville, Miss Velma 9ane'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
|lIONS DEAF
|0] Pleas FOR
,,es Grows More Mild
M, Defiance Hurled
10 Nations
RrlSH DELAY WILL
EpTHER EASE STRAIN
-, ,s37 United Press)

;,b,. 1887. United PresO
tFyn6V. March 27.-(UP)-
). Ryi,air. turning deaf ears
q angry demand from the
L., Joyaiist government for
+ measures" against Italy,
F. asst night 10 have ban
EarOpe's worst war scare
= World war days.
fs-ish statesmen, taking adj
|..,Ss Of Inc Easter holiday lull
| sS,ons.ic exchanges. brought
,ime.proycr policy of delay
\ CAUTION into play to soothe
| ,,npers OF European powers.
|. INTO communiSt-fasciSt blocS
| PREMIER Beni;o MuSsolinTs re-
II % withdraw any Italian vol
Eg,r, IRON the Spanish battle
|,H
|S,osesmer Of the foreign Of
!, virtually gave II Duce a
Ian bill" against charges
T. the loyaIiS;S, Russia and
k,,cs-,ha, he has been sending
1, d Spain TO fight with rebel
r., since the international VOL
hes embargo went into effect
y %.
YaSClini himself took q more
lhie attitude. contrasting ms
lian, speech 70 100000 Black
!: troops in Rome three days
ard repeatedly decided to de-
! al action in regard to Spain
aope that General Francisco
Fa,cOs rebels will turn in a sen
licaal victory.
4 MAJOR N,ctoEy Oy rtailCS
tg,d wipe out the sting of the
ttel, defeat Of Italian troop:
It;pg Tor him on the Guadala'
ia front and would. in the opin'
; o! diplomats, preserve Musso
IiS iic;a;Orial prestige without
|Soy, TO any bold act which might
|sih Of European hatreds.
The ayeyting Of q grave criSi:
, perhaps an approach to {
Fseta! European was was attrib
j. 20:
British refusal 70 consider
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
OSCAR LATT IMPROVED

Oscar Latt, who was recently
confined to Patton Memorial hos
pital with pneumonia, has return.
ed home and was able to be out
for short automobile drive yes
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
ARE INVESTIGATING
FLETCHER ROBBERY

The sheriff's department today
was investigating the robbery OF
the Bargain Store, at Fletcher, on
Thursday night.
Entry to the store, operated by
Carroll R. Sorrell, Jr., was gained
by breaking a glass in the rear
door, and a large number of la
dies dresses, mems shirts and un-
derwear, ties, socks, shoes and
other articles were taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Y 'Wiik9ath@E
FRIDAY

Maximum, Sc degrees; mini
mum, "a degrees; mean, 45 de-
grees. No precipitation. Days
range, % degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
March 47.5 degrees. Normal rain
fall for March, $50 inches.