davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
DoWnpour Aids China
In War With japan

SHANGHAI, July % Q.NS.)
Again nature fought on the side
Of China today as heavy down,
pours ushered in the rainy season,
swelling the great rivers almost to
the bank-breaking point.
1t will be nearly a month, 1t
was believed, before the japanese
can resume their large-scale often.
sive up the Yangtze River. Until
mid-September the Nipponese will
concentrate on strengthening posi-.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

tions below Kiukiang. meanwhile
steadily bringing up reinforce,
mentS.
The Yellow River already is
pouring most of its water over
farm lands, and the Yungting
River and Grand Canal, whose
bikes have been damaged in sew
eral places by Chinese irregularS,
also are threatening to cause
floods with . resultant heavy loss
Of life.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Farley Held
Increase in Retail
Business Reported

NEW YORK, July % I.N.S.)
Despite rain and cloudy weather.
retail business volume for the ma
ton this week rose 2 to S per cent
over the same week last year, Dun
and Bradstreet reported today
Good demand for summer mer'
chandise was the backstay of the
rise as more Of the leading centers
of distribution caught up with last
years figures.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
80 Killed AS Franco
AirpIaneS Raid Jerica

LONDON, July 20 u.N.SO.
The Admiralty was advised to-
day that the Danish steamer
BodiI, en- route from Danzig to
Nice, was bombed and sunk
Yesterday off the Spanish coast.
The British cruiser Shropshire
rescued the BodiI's crew.
MADRID, July % Q.N.S0
Two insurgent squadronS today
raided Jerica. Thirty-eight per
sons were killed including many
women and children. when one
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Found Unconscious
By Her Husband; Dies

Matte Belle Hightower, IS, Of
GAO East Capitol st. died early to-
day after she was found uncon-
scious in bed by her husband,
James T. Hightower.
Dr.. K. Koones. Of 20 Logan Cir
Gle, said he had been treating the
woman for q heart ailment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

Inc Times and
brother of Her
aid S. E. . .
they rarely see
each other.
Is Kansas Uni.
versity grad E.
member Sigma
Phi Ep ST o n
fraternity
worked on New
York American
u n d e r famous
Ed Frayne .
onI yryac ninhf
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
D. C. TO FIGHT
TO COLLECT 81.
BUSINESS TAX
Refund Is Refused
On Gross Levies

Refusing to refund back taxes,
the District Commissioners today
decided to put UP fight to the
finish to sustain its right to col
lect gross receipts taxes on bust
ness done in interstate commerce
in 1887. The 1888 law prohibits
such levies.
The law which the District Off
Gals are now attempting to pro-
tect is one which they unsucceSs-
fully fought in two sessions Of
Congress. After long and bitter
fight in the last session, they were
successful in obtaining a compro-
mise by which business done in
interstate commerce is not taxed.
Fight Ruling
In deciding to fight a ruling
handed down yesterday in United
States District Court, holding the
District cannot tax business done
in interstate commerce, thel
District is seeking to uphold pro
vision Of the business privilege
tax law which no longer exists.
District officials insisted the
ruling has no bearing on the 1888
law because Of "apportionment
regulations" adopted by the Com
misSioners. They also stated no
refunds will be paid until it has
been proved in court that the tax
was paid urr1er duresse and threat
of arrest. L.
1--WE W, KGake this case to the
highest t5urt in the land, if
necessary" it was said by Cor
poration Counsel Elwood Seal,
following a District Building
conference.
Farley Held
The conference, called by Mel
vim C. Hazen, president of the
Board of District Commissioners,
was attended by Hazen, Seal,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Vernon e. West, F. Glenn Sim
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance July 20: S.,
151,558, 405.30; internal revenue
$4,978,236.55; customs receipts
$1S.975.7S7. SO; receipts. 5000, $3.50,
548; expenditures, $551,715,309.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

said he could be reached at West
River, Md, but he could not be
located there. At his office it
Continued on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Officers Deny Sabotage
Acme Photo

PHILADELPHIA, July % (INs)-officers at the Phila
depha Navy Yard today denied reports that five United
States Navy bombing planes found damaged few hours be-
fore recently scheduled flight had been saboaged
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
GERMAN plane.
FLIES TO u. 5.
+ ROM AZORES
NOrdmeer Lands
Near Mercury
pictures on Page q

NEW YORK, July %
LN.S.).-Marking the second
successful completion Of an ex-
perimental transoceanic flight,
Germany's catapult seaplane
Nordmeer made a graceful
landing off Port Washington,
L. l., at 8:43 a. m. today.
The Nordmeer made the hop in
routine, practically casual, fash
ion. It took off from the Azores
at p. m. yesterday. and COM
pleted the crossing IN II hours
43 minutes.
Lands Near Mercury
At Port Washington. the flying
boat was berthed near Great Brit
aims pick-a-back seaplane, the
Mercury, which likewise made a
safe landing yesterday after fly
ing the 3,o42-mile distance from
Foynes, ireland, in "a hours %
minutes. $50.
The German Nordmeer took off
from its mother" ship Schwaben.
land at 3 p. m. yesterday with
Capt. Joachim H. Blankenburg in
command Of a crew consisting Of
Copilot Otto Brix, Flight Me-
chanic Alfred Eyer and Radio
Operator Wilhelm Kueppers.
Courtesy Cargo
The Mercury, also launched
from a mother" ship, made one
refueling Stop-at Montreal
before Capt. Donald c. T. Ben
nett brought it to a gentle land
ing here. Radio Operator Albert
J. Coster was the only other per.
son aboard on the transatlantic
hop, an experimental flight prior
to establishment of regular COM
mercial traffic next year.
AS a courtesy cargo" the Mer.
curry carried approximately 1000
pounds of British newspapers,
news reels, and photographs of
England's King and Queen arriv-
ing in France. Half the load was
dropped at Montreal and the re-
mainder here. It marked the first
time in history that London news
papers, dated July 20, were avail
able on New York newsstands the
day following publication.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
ID e ct
K E n


Younger m e m b r of the only
sports editor brother act in the
U. S. is sports editor of
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July % QNS.).-Five United States
naval bombing planes alegedy the objects of sabotage
discovered damaged they poised for test flight
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard it was disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Nurse Grilled About Operation on
Daughter of Rep. Crosser

Mrs Mae Conners nurse signed statment that she
performing illegal operation Mrs Charles Sweeney,
wife of Government official when the died late yes
terday, Lieut. George Darnel Of the homicide squad
nounced this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
nounced this afternoon

Washington physician who last night pronounced young
dead under peculiar circumstances being sought
by police today for questioning, while held in the
was being griled at Police Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

sports editor of New York Jour-
nal. . Played center in foot
ball at K. S. Live, wide
awake up to the second Times
sports pages intrigue everybody
everywhere. Follow sports every
day in The
MhAMisAz6s
&AHMES
PATTERSON NEWSPAPERS"
Tel. RE. 1884 for Home Delivery
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

Showers to-
night, Satur.
day; little
c h a ge in
Temperatures;
gentle winds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
M'CARRAN WINS
IN NEVADA BY3-1
picture ON Page p

RENO, New, Sept. limited
States Senator Patrick A. McCar.
ran. an opponent Of the Roosevelt
administration on some measures,
has won denomination in Nevada's
Democratic primary over two "1OO
per cent New Dealers"
Incomplete returns from II
counties showed the Senator was
leading his nearest opponent, AL
bert Hilliard. by a vote of approx.
mately three to one. John Wor-
den was the trailer in the race.
McCarran will battle it out in
November against Tasker l.. Oddie,
Republican, whom he defeated six
years ago.
Edward p. Carville. former
United States Attorney, appar'
emily had won the Democratic
nomination for governor by q
margin of 1000 votes over his
nearest opponent, Harley Harmon.
In the Republican contest for
governor. John A. Fulton, head Of
the Mackay School of Mines, ap-
peared to have defeated s. C.
Durkee, former State highway
engineer.
The office is non-partisan and
pays no salary, but it was q test
for the political popularity Of
Wingfield, whose dozen banks
crashed here six years ago. Wing
field was former Republican ma
tional committeeman and once an
all powerful factor in both major
parties.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
MARKET
Up SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Sept. slight re-
covery was recorded on the stock
market today after yesterdays
listless decline, but trading was
dull.
Motors and auto accessories led
a modest rally, and were followed
by steels, rubbers and mail orders,
but utilities, rails and coppers
Jagged.
Chrysler and U. s. Rubber both
registered gains of more than a
point, but the volume of trading
was small.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Woman S Hunger
Strike in 18th Dav

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Z GN.sD
Determined to be placed in the
Women's State Prison at Teha.
chapi instead of serving a year in
the county Jail, Mrs. Josephine
Pirigy1, "a, today entered the
fourteenth day of a hunger strike.
Recently she plagued authorities
into locking her up because her
husband, Allen Pirigyi, 81, had
been sent to prison for stealing a
trailer and she pleaded equal
guilt. But she doesn't like the
Jail here,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Mailed Milk Heir
Called in Will Quiz

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 7 G.N.SO.
William Horlick sidley. jr., an
heir to the Horlick matted milk
fortune, today was told to appear
in court October II for a hearing
of his objections to probating his
mothers, will. County Judge j.
Allen Simpson also ordered Sid
1ey'S counsel and counsel for four
executors of the will of the late
Mrs. Maybelle Horlick Sidley, to
appear in court on that date.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
WILL FOMENT
DISORDERS IN
CZECH REGIONS
British Threats
Shift Strategy
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1888, by International
Nawa aarvjca

The virtual certainty that
France, and possibly Great Britain
and Soviet Russia as well, will
move If Germany's war machine
invades Czechoslovakia has forced
q lightning change in Chancellor
Hitler's strategy, according to ad-
vice reaching high circles here
through official channels.
Hitler. these reports assert, has
abandoned his first plan for o
direct invasion Of Czechoslovakia
with an overwhelming military
force.
Instead, it now appears the
Nazi Fuehrer plans to work by
indirection and internal disruption
as he did in the case of Austria.
Hitler Determined
No one in Washington in a po-
sition to know the inside Of day
to-day developments in Europe be-
lieves Hitler has receded one iota
from his determination to move
to the east and restore the Sude.
ten Deutsch, II not all Czechos1o-
vakia, to the Reich.
But 1t is now the preponderant
opinion that he hopes to achieve
it by threat ana without deliber.
ately plunging on a course that
would touch off another great war
with the majority of Europe ar
rayed against him.
The first plan, which authorize
tive quarters believe has been
abandoned for the time being at
Continued ON Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Married 13 days before his
death on August IS, young Dodge
was experimenting with some
sticks of dynamite, found in the
garage of his honeymoon lodge,
when the explosives went off pre-.
maturely. The blast nearly tore
off his arm, injured his bride,
the former Laurine MacDonaId.
and two caretakerS.
While being sped across the bay
for medical aid in a SpeedboaC,
Dodge leaped or fell from the
craft.
Removed to Manitowaning, the
body was sent to the home of the
motor heirs mother, where the
widow is convaleScing. Dodge's
widow will fall heir to her hus-
bands personal fortune Of $1O,-
100000.
Mrs. Dodge is the daughter of a
tugboat captain and was once en-
ployed as a telephone OPERATOR
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Sudetens to Accept
Czech Proposals

LONDON Sept UNS)-Sudeten German leaders have def
iny decided the governments latest
compromise proposals negotiations stated In
Reuter- dispatch from Prague tonight The proposals
satisfy Henen original Carlsbad demands
At the time dispatch said the Sudetens have decided to
break off the negotiations for the present. presumably until at
faction" has been obtained.
LONDON, Sept. 7 0N.S )-Prime Minister Neville Cham
berain off his Scottish holiday today to speed back t.
London for conference with Lord Halifax foreign secretary
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Illinois VigiIante
Sued for 100000

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE
Rev. Phillip Yarrow, head Of
the Illinois Vigilante Committee,
was sued for 100000 damages
here by Denis Cooney, who COM
planned that Yarrow had publicly
termed him "the Hines Of Chi
cago." Cooney charged the minis
ter had sent circular letters to
newspapers alleging that Coo
ney was the head of a gambling
syndicate which enjoyed political
protection.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Philadelphia Held
In Extortion Plot

UN.S.) Arrest of John Ferdi-
nand Norman, of Philadelphia, on
charges of sending S8 extortion
notes to well-known Philadelphia
individuals was announced by the
Justice Department today.
Norman, 80, has been manager
Of the Woodside Crystal Pool in
Philadelphia.
Among those who received 0x-
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
IL u. S. Army Planes
Clip Record to Hawaii

HONOLULU, Territory Of Ha-
waii. Sept. Z U.N.SD.-Setting a
new record for transpacific flying,
II twin-motored, long-range patrol
bombers from the Naval Air sta
ton at San Diego, Cal, landed at
Pearl Harbor today.
Under com m and of Lieut..
Comdr. A. P. StorrS, Sd, member
Of the NavyS famed Seahawk
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

'tortion letters are: Leslie j. Ro-
senwald, president Of Sears. Roe
buck; j. Newton Pew, vice presi-
dent, Sun Oil Company: Willys
Meyer, of the Apex Hosiery Com
pany: Harry Publicker, president.
Continental Distilling Company.
and Jerry Nugent, Philadelphia
baseball magnate.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Find Body t25 Miles
AWAY From Wreck

MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. Z
UNSO.-A body recovered from
the Yellowstone River at Sidney
Mont, was identified today as
that of Henry Schultz, of Tacoma
WASH, one Of AZ victims Of the
wreck of the Milwaukee railroads
crack passenger train at Custer
Creek last June. It was 125 miles
below the wreck scene.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Branch's S Postal Job
Given 10 0'ConneI|

UN.S.) Ambrose O'Connell of
Wapello county, Iowa, today was
promoted from executive assistant
to the Postmaster General to Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General,
succeeding Harllee Branch, who
was named vice chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority. His
appointment becomes effective Oc-
tober /,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Teaneste1' Strike
Ties Up Shipping

MONTREAL, Que, Sept 2
(I.N.s0.-Lake and ocean freight
,ers scheduled to sail today from
he port Of Montreal, remained
tied up to their wharves as a strike
of 400 teamsters halted movement
Of cargo.
The teamSterS, members of Lo'
cal 730, are seeking q contract for
their union which would establish
it az sole bargaining agent. They
also ask an increase in pay.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

aerial acrobatic team, and carry
ing 119 officers and men. the
planes took off from San Diego at
1:40 p. m. yesterday.
Time for the flight was 16 hours
48 minutes.
The squadron cut three hours
and 26 minutes off the best previ-
Gus time for military planes cross
ing from the mainland to the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
VO7EON SHORE
BY
|F.D.'SS SPEECHES
Odds Still Favor
Senator Tydings
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
BALTIM e, Nd, Sept. 7.
Early returns from Pre- 81 d en- t
Roosevelt's two Maryland speeches
fail to show any substantial shift
in senatorial sentiment.
His Denton speech particularly
was well received in Baltimore,
but if it changed any votes on the
Eastern Shore there is no evidence
of it yet.
Nor has there been any develop
ment to indicate that the lure Of
new bridges over the Potomac and
the SuSquehana rivers: Baltimore
harbor and Chesapeake Bay has
brought home any bacon for the
"underfed, underclothed and un-
derprivileged" candidacy of Little
Davey" Lewis.
Odds on Tydings
The bridges are right there in
the political picture, painted in
bright colors. but nobody seems
10 be paying any attention to them
|exceptssas they wonder down on
the farm If the old homestead
might not be worth more If the
bridges were built.
Odds are still on Tydings. as
things stand, with Lewis coming
up, but breathing heavily as he
strains to overcome his opponents
lead. .. ..-
Kent Mullikin, Lewis manager,
slipped down to the Shore last
night. He was on the move most
Of the night and all day today
from CriSfield to Denton. BY to-
night he hopes to have a pretty
fair line on what shoremen think
Of the Presidents Denton speech
and its effect in changing votes.
Support SOlidified
His trip alone, in which he Is
following the Presidents trail
Continued ON Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Kin Of Russian Gar
To Be British Citizens

LONDON, Sept. Z G.N.s).
The London Gazette announced
today that Prince Alexander,
Prince Michael and Princess
Xenia, grandchildren Of the
Grand Duchess Xenia Of Russia.
will become British subjects. The
grand duchess was a sister Of the
late czar.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Treasury Condition

U.N.S.) Treasury balance Sep
tember 3, 4s,632.94: inter-
nal revenue, $14,371.65S.42: Gus
toms receipts, $3,70S,275.5S: re-
ceipts, $s41 ,OsS,O16; expenditures,
$l,549, ,45O,O ,O23.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

The prime minister's sudden
trip was coupled with three other
important moves:
l. Sir Neville Henderson, Brit
ish ambassador to Germany,
rushed from Berlin to Nurem-
berg ito flash a red light before
Hitler" as one source put it.
Hints Union Best
2. In a possible trial bal
loon," the Times, of London,
limited that union of the Sude-
ten areas of CzechoSlovakia with
the German Reich might be the
best all-around solution.
3. Ernst Kundt. assistant
leader Of the Sudeten Germans,
left Prague for Nuremberg after
comforting with President Benes
and Premier HodZa. Kundt is
assumed to be carrying Czecho-
slovakia'S latest compromise
offer to Hitler.
Sir Neville Henderson sought 9
conference with Hitler at Nurem
berg at the earliest possible mo
ment. He had orders, it was un
derStood, to make another appea,
to the Fuehrer for restraint, anC
warn him of the grave conse
quences of any warlike action
against CZechoSlovakia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
5000 CLERKS
STRIKE; TIE UP
27 Big STORES
Extra Police Called
Tn San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
4 (I.N.S.)-Squads Of emergency
police were rushed to the EN-
porium, San FranciscO's largest
department store, today when o
crowd of more than 1000 per-
sons gathered ct the entrances.
Many were said to be employees
On strike reporting to their
picket captains. Management Of
the store had posted large signs
ON its doors reading: "Open Tor
business as usual"
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z
VIN.SO.-Downtown business In
San Francisco was virtually para
lyzed today as 5000 members OF
the Retail Department Store EN-
ployes Union went on strike in ~
major department stores.
Picket lines were thrown around
the stores early today, employees
taking their places there instead
of reporting for work, 80.
With employees Of 121 bay-region
warehouses, numbering more than
5000, already out in q dispute
with the distributors association,
the number Of unemployed because
of strikes today rose to more than
10000 in San Francisco.
Pledge Support. =,
In addition to the Department
Store Employees Union. "a affiliated
unions were expected to vote on
the question of striking today.
Larry vail. union secretary SAID
that all unions involved have
pledged moral and financial sup
uort to the striking clerks.
The strike against the depart
ment stores was called at q mass
meeting last night after owners
had fatty rejected the unions
demands for preferential hiring
and storewise seniority.
Meanwhile, in the warehouse
controversy, wholesale grocery
members of the Distributors Asso'
citation met in emergency session
last night in an effort to avert an
impending shortage in certain
food supplies due to the warehouse
tie.up.
See No Shortage
The meeting was called after
chances of an early peace between
the association and the Ware
a1ousemen's Union grew dim again
when the union refused the en-
ployers' latest settlement offer.
The grocers emphasized that no
general food shortage was IN
prospect, but admitted that sup
plies of some brands Of canned
goods were virtually exhausted
from the shelves Of many retail
stores.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
James Roosevelt
Back in Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi. Sept. 7
U.NSO.-JameS Roosevelt, eldest
son Of the President, was back in
the Mayo Brothers Clinic to-
day for another checkup Of o
stomach ulcer for which he has
been undergoing periodic treat.
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
From PrnneS
To PoinSettlaS-
READ
From Bridal Veil
(oREGON)
By
ELSIE MAXWELL
Professor Home Economics,
University of Iddh0.)

Washington women will
share the practical expert.
ence and enjoy the time saw
ing, money saving, labor
saving ideas offered in Prof.
Maxwell'S interesting Wig
netteS to appear three
times weekly in The Wash
tngton Times.
Penny Wise Is a discrimi.
mating buyer, whose intelli-
gent purchases save money.
Betty Littlewit is a thought
less housewife who is care
less and wastes money.
Enjoy the first Elsie Max
well From Bridal Veil" to-
morrow in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Fisheries Fund

UN.SO The PWA today ap-
proved a Federal allotment of
$35, 900 to the Bureau of Fisheries
for q laboratory at Milford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Drolvned Aug. IS on Honeymoon
Widow Falls Heir to $1O,OOO,O 900

LITTLE CURRENT, Ontario, Sept (LN.s) The badly
mutilated body of 21yearold Daniel Dodge heir to re-
puted $4OOOOO00 fortune found floating in Georgia
Bay fisherman today route to the Rochester Mch
home of his mother, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
LOST

CARD CASE-Brown leather, containing
press cards. permits, etc. Reward. RE-
public 1894. Miss Thomas.
DIAMOND RING. white gold. nr. 9th &
Md. Ave. Me-, Sun. noon. Rev. CL. O4S2
$50 REWARD-Return diamond platinum
Elgin watch, small diamond ring, black
hat, left in car Wed. Aug. 81: no ques-
tions asked. 3134 o st. n. W. WE. 1146
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page %, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Hitler DROPS ATTACK PLAN
DeE1O1't Child. St7'G1ssky
Asks iHc Custody Fight
.nUOy Seeks
Daughters
Return
BY JAMES J. CULLINANE

ny JAMES j. CULLANANE
copyright. 1888. by Washington Timea.)
Out of war menaced Czechoslo-
vakia has come formal request
for the United States Government
to intervene in the search for the
Seven-year-old daughter of a Czech
diplomat who was spirited out of
Prague by her Virginia born
mother two months ago, the Times
learned today.
The child, pawn in an interna-
tional battle for her custody, is
Mary Peyton Stranska, daughter
Of DR.. Pavel Stransky and the
former Anna Henry, of Falls
Church, Va.
Dramatic Flight
In a dramatic airplane flight
from Prague to Paris and thence
TO London, Nine. StranSky eluded
agents of the Czech diplomat and
remained in hiding until she
boarded the French liner Nor
mandie and sailed to New York.
Since she arrived in her homeland
she has remained in hiding with
her child.
When DR.. Stransky learned that
his wife was seeking sanctuary in
America, he appealed to DIR. Karel
Breiska, counselor and charge d.
Affaires Of the Czech Legation
here to make formal representa-
tions to the State and Labor De-
partments for aid in finding the
child.
At the same time DR.. Stransky
instructed his Washington attor-
Continued ON Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

!. nsstly elsadJ,
: wabablJ showWs
: taalght aad IhBT1-
daJ; dIgAily waTm-
!. q tOalgAt; eOoler
ThwSday; m@daats
/. SsMthwest winds.