davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
EVENTS IN EUROPE
 DISCUSSED AT "

Discussion of the situation in Eu- rope, with four speakers and mem bers of the audience pointing blame on failure of the League of Nations, faults of the Versailles treaty, and ambitions of Hitler and MusSolini for responsibility of most of the trouble in Europe. was held last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Members of the audience joined in the panel discussion.
 Thomas s. Smith, Y. M. c. A. director of religious education, pre- sided. Principals in the discussion were: Roy H. Walch. history teach CT at Crosby high school; Max Mueller, president of the ore club; Valentine c. Corson and Karl Wag- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
JOSEPH ANDREANO
 WILEY PRESIDENT
Dorothy Phillips Elected ViCe=PreSident of Next
 Graduating Class

Seniors at Wilby high school to- day elected Joseph Andreano as their president, to preside at all class functions from now until grad uation.
 Other elections included the fol- lowing: Vice-president, Dorothy Phillips; secretary, Enis Bartolini; treasurer, Dorothy Reihi.
 Chairman of the class book com mittee, Joseph DiCorpo; chairman of the prom committee, Edward Be- rube; chairman of the ring com mittee, Dante Ciarlo: chairman of the play committee, Nello Premini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Executive Committee
 Planning For Sixth Annual Convention
Local Officers to Play Prominent Part in Prennin- ary Preparations Named to N. E. Council

London, not later than April A.. Also, names and addresses of dele gates must be in the hands of the membership committee before mid night, April 27.
 Clubs Delegates
 Each local club is entitled to two delegates and to one additional dele gate for each 25 members or majo fraction thereof, from whom current dues have been received by state headquarters, according to the by laws, quoted in the presidents con- munication. Friday, April g, has been set as the final date for paying membership dues and Robert Rem ton, state treasurer, has authorized the membership committee chair men to receive such dues, it was an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
HEARINGS FRIDAY
 ON DIVORCE CASES
Two UnCOntested Actions List on Superior Court
 Calendar

Two uncontested divorce cases are slated to be heard at the Friday short calendar session of superior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 The cases are Olive Roden against Arthur Roden; and Anna Yoos against Christian Yoos.
 Transfer to New Haven court is being sought in the divorce proced- ings of Louis Free against Mary Freer, which is now on the local docket.
 Luigi Basile, who is being sued for divorce by Helen Basile, will seek the courts permission to visit his children.
 Alimony pending trial of her d. vorce case against Joseph Emmons will be asked by Mrs. Cecilia Elm mons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Waterbury will take key place in preparations of Democrats of the state for the imminent campaigns when the state executive board of the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut meets tomorrow night here to form committees and plan the program for the state convention in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 23 (UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Showers tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. Colder Thursday and Thursday night.
 Connectlcut--Sh Showers tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight Colder Thursday and Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

To stop sheep stealing, ArgyIl county, in Scotland, proposes to close the road through famous Glencoe at night and place police- men at each end to check suspected motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Presented in the English house of commons, 0 petition against the increased cost of living bore BOA 000 signatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Baku, Russia, has eight women sea divers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS To
BE INCREASED
EXPECT ABOUT FOUR HUN
DHED AND FIFTY MORE TO
TAKE PART IN COMING PRI-
MARY

Speculation among candidates
is rife as to the number of quail
fled voters who viii be in Monroe
county. this election, and the
thought is based on the fact that
with the payment Of poll taxes
eliminated. the registered will be
much larger than heretofore.
John England, supervisor of
registration for the county, was
asked the question by The Citizen.
and Mr.. England thinks that the
registered list that viii be quail
fed VII be muef1 larger than il
has been for some time
Mr.. England pointed out that
the total qualities list of 1896 was
1891. but the total registered was
5,451, making the difference of
1880, who were registered but
not qualified However. he thinks
there win be a somewhat larger
number of registrations than the
1896 figure, due to the elimination
of the poll tax
Since the 5,451 registrations of
two years ago there has been
stricken from the list, for various
causes, approximately 400 names.
which viii leave registered at this
time 5.051.
Following a close study of con-
ditions with which he is thor
oughly familiar. Mr.. England es-
Inmates that registrations for the
primaries viii number at least
$50 more. which viii bring the
total number of qualified voters
to 5.50l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
DISPLAY PHOTOS
OF ISLAND CITY
PIcTuHEB TAKEH ~ Pac-o
cBAPHER O. wAEE
NGTcM = .

SEM weeks 80 Kry W@G mza
fsvcred - q wzsl1 E- -
81 phoscKTnrher. 49, -
zt~in. rf WaasirwtnE. . c $50
Eet wiik Eey we1 hazrtn - -
TIE han1z 81 GewEe Ms w1zz.
Evidertiy ~ Enzhmen -
hrves en- re-rrucz,T - - Nzf
numDer - ph1lnE~M8
rank wSth t-e &c., $3.50 go
fhouEan11 cf Gclzn wk ~
czusErmG h4Ww xmr1m4 m E~w
West m recrf rzrnzAE az
wuui1 b. ssfe - So z rez
yearG
TEro1Eh - r1<zEF - -
E-hite nznT G. eAaas $500 -
on e4rlzv in 90 c. rf
Cozmerce roowE ard 3 crraT -
Vltaaiar b erfene9 &C. wmra
ard key WeEt<x m w a.
cfaulber &C So 3 Eux IS ~
Wesf as s@en ~ an Mr go re-
c1rze1 - &c nf 1ze nstarE
pl.ssozr4raEx 81 - Uz
States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
niles ENTERS
PRIMARY RACE
FOR REELECTION
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
NENT FOR COMMISSIONER
Nv ToDAYrs ISSUE or mr.
CITIZEN

Cleveland Niles. County com
missioner from the Fifth Districi
in Monroe county. announces Ia
this issue of The Citizen for re-
election.
County Commissions Niles has
for years served either the county
or the city in an official capacity
Officer on the police force. Their
chief Of the department. and was.
following that service. sheriff oi
Monroe County.
Mr.. Niles. during his years 81
service. established . record fu
strict adherence 60 the futiel
called for by the office which 81
has held, and established twAV
self. s3Y his friends. q reeet6 y
which ne may well be proud
Al the county election tN'o
years ago he was q candidate for
office Of county commissions
from the Fifth District. was elect
ed by a large majority. and has
been an efficient and capable
commissioner
He bases his candidacy Tor ~
election on the records ne has e.
tablished and EolicIts the vote
Of the people ~ Monroe County
on his past performances
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
NEGRO BADLY
CUT YESTERDAY
INCIDENT TOOK PLACE IN
FORENOON on PETRoN-
II STREET

Arnold Johnson. colored. is in
the county jail. following the cut
ting of Leonard Hall. also color
ed. following a short argument
which occurred shortly before
noon yesterday.
They had the argument on Pc
tronia street. il is said. and Hall
walked away intent upon avoid
ing any further trouble and was
followed By Johnson
Coming up to Hall. johnson
started cutting and before he fin
Ished inflicted a severe cash on
ten side Of Halls head and neck
wounded him several times in the
abdominal region and another cut
on the left arm.
johnson was srTested by Dep
uty Sheriff Ray EEwood and plsc-
ed IN the county Jail Hall was
taken home and placed under the
care Of a physician
johnson, il was said al the court
house today. viii be given pre-
hminary hearing charged with az
grsyated assault
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
ZZANAl(A
VISITORS LEFT
EROUTE Home
RECREATION MUSIC SPE
cIALISTS MUCH PLEAS
ED WITH STAY HERE

Mrs. Anne Livingston and Miss
Christine Calico. wPA Recreation
Music Specialists. who have been
in Key West for three weeks,
teaching folk dancing, and assist
ing in the Rotary Club Minstrel,
reluctantly left over the highway
for a short visit to their homes.
then on to Ocala, where their mex:
Music Institute will be held This
institute was to be opened March
II. but they were allowed to re-
main in Key West for the third
week to assist NJ the Rotary Min
strel
Mrs Livingston and Miss Calico
said that they felt like they were
leaving home, because OF the
splendid cooperation and hoSpi-
talify shown them, and assistance
given in their work here.
NO place have We found such
vast musical possibilities and
eagerneSS to learn the karmonics
and folk dancing, they said, and
il has been a genuine pleasure TO
work twice as hard. as any other
place We have been We felt that
we were getting results and the
program that was presented al
the Marine Hospital Thursday
made US feel that our work was
a success.
we wish TO thank the many
friends made while in Key West
for the wonderful cooperation.
and for the genuine Key West
hospitality that can be truthfuIly
called southern hospitality. Our
regrets are that we could not re-
main with you all longer, and il
viii be a treat for US to return
and continue this program in your
fair city. with the friendliest peo-
pie in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
NO PERMIT TO
STOP AT FORT
Z Is NECESSARY
ACTING SUPERINTENDENT or
NATIONAL MONUMENT Is
AUTHORITY FOR STATE
MENT IN MATTER

Thomas R. johnson. acting SUI
perintendent of Fort Jefferson
National Monument, in a COM
to The Citizen, clears
up a situation which, in all prob
ability. has kept numbers of per
sons from visiting the monument
Writing from Garden Key, Tor
tugaS. on which Fort Jefferson
the acting superintendent
says:
There has come 20 my atten-
ton. in two instances, that a
rumor exists in Key West to the
effect that anyone wishing to visit
Fort Jefferson must first obtain
permission from this station.
Il would greatly appreciate If
through your paper you would
correct that impression The Ma
tional Park wishes to extend a
cordial invitation TO all persons
and will endeavor to assist them
in all ways possible TO have a
recreational and educational out
ing which viii long be remem-
bered-
'sIn the case of small vessels
the passage it is. of
course. always well to advise us
of the approximate time of arriv-
al here. in order that we may be
on the watch for the arrivals. for
Safety'S sake
eve have limited aceemmoda-
tons for those wishing to stay on
shore. and only charge for laun-
dry and bed linen, If ours is used.
We ask that visitors bring along
their own food. Fresh water is
plentiful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Key West originally was settled
by the Key aborigines. evidences
Of whom are found in marks of
ancient Notifications OF mounds
of stones in various localities on
the Keys There is no record of
any being found in Key West
Pirates then infested these waters,
plying the seas in search of their
victims Also fishermen. prin-
cipally from St Augustine. were
here getting their hauls to supply
the markets of Cuba This was
the case up until 1919. when sew
eral families from southern states
comprised the first influx Of resi-
dents.
Oldest House
In 1896 Duval street was clear
ed only about half way between
Eaton and Fleming streets After
crossing Caroline street. the only
house on il was the one belonging
TO Captain Francis B. Wellington
This house bordered the woods.
and Is the Oldest house in Key
West at present
Indians were very much feared
at that time, and the clearing Of
Eaton TO Simonton was done TO
take away the means of the red
skins concealing themselves close
to the settlement and thus making
quick surprise attack on the
town The work was done BY a
party Of fifty or more U. S. sailors
sent on shore for this purpose by
the commanding officers Of the
United States Sloop Concord and
other vessels then lying in the
harbOr.
The oldest house in Key West"
IS at 10 DuvaI street and has an
amazing low .sIung architecture.
reminding one Of the fisher homes
in old Nantucket and New Bed
ford In the rear there are con-
Meeting passages leading into the
various quaint parts Of the build
ingS. and beautifully construct
ed Dutch Oven
The house was built In the
early thIrtieS and was first Sif1zst-
ed OF Whitehead street II wes-
thered the great hurricanes Of
1885. 1876. 1903 and 1910, Sus-
tanning but little damage
Il was thus the outpost house
Of Old Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
MATERIALS TO
BE INSPECTED
BEEN EXPOSED TO Gil
matte CONDITIONS AT
NAVAL STATION

z. S. Tsylerson. Of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Co. IS expected 20
arrive either today or tomorrow
for the purpose Of inspecting ma
terials which have ben exposed
- the naval station On racks Of
Ire American Society Testing Ma
terislS
II Is expected that Mr.. TsyieT-
son VIII be accompanied BY Earl
- DeSoon. who w-sS here Just a
short tine ago. and r 2 Parsons.
ef MiddIetoWn. Ohio
L II Pierre. aide 70 dhe con-
msn6snf a. TIE station. has been
requested - assist Er Tsylerson
and associates n eSrryIng Oh fhe
Inspection C the materials which
have been Undergoing ire test1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
RUE AND ALBERTUS
CATCH MANY FISH

Harry Rue and Archie Al
bertus this morning declared
they are indebted TO Cap
tain Claude Saunders for
enc of the most entertaining
and successful days Of fish
ing they have ever enjoyed.
They Went cut yesterday
On the speed boat ls-H-20s.
and were hardly At the fish
ing drop when they began
getting strikes. In a short
fine they counted their
catch. and were surprised.
The tally showed more
than 50 snsPpers. one jew,
fish weighing S. pounds.
nine barracuda and three
fine mackerel. Altogether.
said Mr.. Rue. III was one of
the most delightful expert
ences ! have had since ! re-
turned 10 Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
L: G. CLARKE
: 3. COMES TO CITY
SECRETARY OF BROWN PROP
ERTIES. INC: LEFT
THIS AFTERNOON

L. z. Clarke. secretary of the
Brown Properties. Incorporated.
was in Key West today looking
after the interests of the holdings.
and discussing plans for a ~
room hotel which il IS proposed
10 construct on the land facing
Duval street. next to the corner
Of Southland.
Howard Bonbright. an interest
ed person in thu Brown holdings.
was also in the city today and
was looking over the property and
considering the plans and the pos
Sibilities Of construction work
Mr.. Clarke left or the after
noon ferry with Attorney Paul
Marks. and said that within the
next week or two he would be
prepared 20 give an outline Of the
extensive plans which are now
under consideration by the CON-
pany.
Before leaving Mr.. Clarke
showed The Citizen the plans for
the beautifully designed hotel
which the company win start &C
lively on within the next few
weeks. and expressed the thought
that il viii present an even more
imposing appearance than the
architects drawing would indi-
cate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
Rescue Ma3e B Pct
Beat; Lscztea h
Morning OF O. Bs-a
Grznde

Bs-zis = P1pT. zzzF $500
sszazExw Ps.s E1Ezz.z- 49,
rsrrussuazavs auz e - 49,
snf prsnzzszz 49, 11=F-
D1Hs lznls=. s@-r Bzz Au-
bs<mazau-s - BzTsz - ~
nznao cuAs Hzz 49, -
were rssrusd fhn @zzzAzu e.
lies Ell Bszs crsnas ~ 8E
Pnst ozs f-sz 1hz= hrsHz-
down H1hzzs lzzzzA
a C0szt Guzrz p2e - $50
down trum Mizzl Ez 49,
and Sigktez ne 1zzhez Ia- g.
about the sane tzne Ee Er Fs
One did The plzns $500 -
tWfice uv@ tae kauuc1 - ~
Pil0t One. Czpt1z No. -
then k0ve Gluuszde 1e <g
launch. wtich = 0wnez b. -
resentstive P1py. 1rew e. q
mouring re and tuw1d He
iaun-h M pr< uE IS -
Perez Do1k 90 hum mnr
~ une o'clc1k - $780,
Tie Eruup wEa O. q zE
trip since sever c'clock $780,
snornlrlE- Nr. Psrg bE Ge 49,
Everything was Rnnr arnx Eus
IN zpite &C 1he hiKn ueaz. ~ Fu-~
ztssed GnlnE hek1n1 skz 49,
of Keys rsaehlzsx g. b. Co.
IN TIE sw1oez kmwn - -
Lakex the p~~ c. tnF z
usas err caeewezEa ~
launcn. howeEer. w4S zzruHzE e.
badly. and finz1E 80 Ct zzrr
went dDwn &C. igw Eazz -
IN ne engine hurne1 u1L ms
Was - FIVE >. ~ xes1erV- LZ
night u'az Epent Er 1se hoaz ~
the party.
Lsocal Coasf Eaar8 nm1uz naz
les. Augzst Bra1ry &C., E
charEe. Was also ca EeaFctz faur
the nlaz1mE laGnen. -he Cas-
Guzrc pisne Is nun1eT - rr-
ruander Err Ven pzz1az. zr9
vas nenf herf frum 49, mn
lncRl psrfas $3.50 az1 $50
ai1 ~ 1na EEaM NSszam1 A. So
tF@% tnrwe
ounE q lazHc nr5 ssar euw
Wax Ma tfe Fw1Er D1zk 49, g.
ernoon whEn So ~ ~
nruz1Etrt ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
Missing Boat Party
Brought Here Today
WPA Project To RehabiIitate
Oyster Beds Given Approval

The Citizen is in receipt of :
telegram from United States
Senator Claude Pepper at Wash
ington relative to the approval
of a WPA project for rehabilita-
ton of oyster beds along the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts The wire
received, follows:
Please to advise WPA state
wide project for rehabilitation OF
oyster beds along the Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts, State No. s
205l6. has been approved by the
President It now awaits the
comptroller generals counter
signature after which il viii be
returned to the WPA state Of
flee.
Commencement of operations
viii be subject to the decision OF
the WPA state administrator.
Sponsored by the State Con-
servation Board. the Federal con-
ribution is $198,215.
Counties along whose coast
the work is contemplated. are:
Escambia, Dixie, Dade. Nassau
Gulf, St. Lucie, Sarasota. Taylor,
Monroe. Duval. Bay, Pinellas,
wakuIla, Brevard. Collier. St.
Johns, Walton, PaSco, Martin,
Manatee. Charlotte, Flagler. Okla
loosa. Citrus, Palm Beach, Frank
lin. Jefferson, Volusia. Santa
Rosa, Levy. Broward, fernando,
HiIlsborough. Indian River and
Lee"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
NO CHANGE OF
NAME PROPOSED

c. A Bielmsnn. who recently
purchased the building ~ TIE cor-
ner Of Caroline and Duval streets.
says he has no ides - chsnEing
TIE name n TIE place. IS Il is
suited 20 the place and has beer
for years known - nat name
NJ Bielrasnn says ne Is await
Ing certain leEai actions n CIR
necflon with the pzzrchzse q ne
property. and When tniE IS cle2re1
n wiu make a. Sn1ouucezenf ~
60 The Use ~ an make % ire
fine old building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

He was in Key West yesterday
and left this afternoon Here to
attend TO other business he could
not refrain from discussing the
highway and the great POSSIBLE
ties IN the opening of the high
way. and feels that few people see
the future of the city in a manner
as complete and as comprehen-
Sive as it will be He acknowledge
IS that he cannot predict what it
win mean.
Talking about the expenditures
which have been made from the
So. SOC. 900 PWA allotment, Mr..
Marks said that $500, 900 should
reach here from Washington some
time the latter part of the week,
which would leave a balance of
$l00, 900. yet to be received. The
sum of S3.500.0 900 will have been
received with the arrival of the
$500. 900 which is coming
Asked if there was any posi-
bility of the bridges opening for
limited traffic next week, he said
that 3. NJ Duncan. chief engi-
need, left Saturday for Washing
ton. for the purpose Of clearing
up some matters with the PWA
and believes that confirmation
by the PWA viii be secured, bu.
positive assurance viii not be
given until MFR. Duncan either
wires the commission or brings
the confirmation with him on the
return from Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

GrsdylIie. Pa.-WiIiiam MAJ
Thea GO. became . father receEtsy
for th@ seventeerfh tine. whEr
an eight-p0znd giri wss bo-z -
his 40-yezr-ol5 wlfe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
WPA

WPA had 2.166.s7s persons on
its rolls during the week ended
March 5th. This was 90.62l more
than In the previous week The
largest increases were: Indiana,
I4.T94: Michigan. i4.694: Ohio.
I5.05s. and Illinois. l0.I74-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
,sssseesssssssssassssess
OLD KEY WEST

EDITORS NOTE: This
article on interesting. old Key
West Is q regular feature of
The Citizen. Most of the ma
ferial is derived from Jeffer-
son 3. Brownies history. KEY
West. The Old and New. but
other information and elab-
Grafton included is from re-
pufabie sources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
OF Highway
Next Week Awaits
Washington Approval

Attorney Paul Marks. Of the
Oversee Road and Toll Bridge
Commission. believes that Il viii
not be very long before the high
way viii be opened for Traffic.
and hopes II win not be distant.
as he feels the need of Z resi- and
wants 70 ride into Key West over
the road from one end 10 the 9th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
Beautiful RemOdeEng Of
Art Center Building Planned
ZNZZNZ
RUDOLPH WAGNER
MADE LIEUTENANT
By PAUL MAY

by PAUL MAY
Especial WaahInEton CorreaDondeE
Of The CIfIxenI
WASHINGTON. D. c.
March 2l-Rudolph Theo-
dore Wagner. Of the u. S.
Marine Hospital. Key West.
has been commissioned first
lieutenant, army reserves.
and assigned 70 the Medical
Corps, according 70 an
nouncement today by the
War Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-08
OUR RAILROADS

Railroad mileage in the United States
reached its peak in 1916. with 254 PSI
miles in operation. Since then, through
the abandonment of Improbable branch
lines, the total has been reduced to abou'
100000 miles.
Approximately 45 cents of every dol
lar received by American railroads goes
for salaries and wages, while more than
eight cents is paid out in taxes.
For every man employed directly by
the railroads in their operation, it is esti-
mated that one other man is employed in
various industries upon which the rail-
roads depend for material, fuel and other
supplies.
The all-time peak of railroad employ
ment was during 1920, when more than
two million persons were on the payrOlls.
Since 1892 the number has averaged about
one million, according to records of the In
terstate Commerce Commission The num-
Der at present is estimated to be less than
a million
Approximately one-half of the coun-
try's mileage was operated at loss last
year, and SO companies, representing %
per cent of the total mileage in the United
States, are now in the hands of receivers
or trustees.
Railroad executives declare the Is
per cent increase in freight rates which
they are asking is absolutely necessary if
satisfactory service is to be maintained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively low this
morning over New England, and
from northern California south
eastward over Arizona; while
moderately strong high pressure
area, with crestS over southeast
ern districts and the northern
Plains States. overSpreads most
of the remainder of the country.
Rain has occurred since yester-
day morning throughout Texas.
being heavy in the lower Rio
Grande Valley.
There has also been light TO
moderate rain in California, and
light snow in northern Michigan.
Temperatures have risen from
the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys southwark to the middle
Gulf coast, and have fallen in the
Lake Superior region. Sault Ste
Marie. Mich. reporting a mini
mum of Y degrees below zero
this morning.
Elsewhere temperature changes
have been unimportant: with
readings somewhat below normal
in portions of the South Atlantic
States, and generally above in
other districts.
G. s KENNEDY.
Official in Charge