davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Veterans Sans Job
Object of Survey

SACRAMENTO +. Up
a statewide s.,yrv - TIE status o.
al uncmp'astt Veterans II CaNfor-
ma IS bc.n eoac-y.ea hl ,hc state
aepartm,Hs q. cmN.atmeM
Tie GtAa&a.,lt : maEinA =
thorough chez O: H. - determine
1T occupations. classification q:
veterans se.sr. status.
ana IN, Hsa:9." e: Na,~t:on1llH
handicapped te.,:.&> aNH,"N,r to@
some Typ q: employment. ENeea-
I've Dnt,,ea Ca!l ! HTGc SAID
HI ,H.4vs. ~ -. ~s:,ey. -
s...l. j. IL ssasts~;, en-
p.oyan.r >,fee~"> ZEN unc".N.o>-
ab.,s u"a a:,pMn, 10 place men
oye. ~ - A.lniI occupation.
\ >pu, ,a,SE MG.latt> tha, 4p-
5000 y,telan> j." ca
.o!nla az seeHne employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
$500 Asked in
Damage Suit

DAMAGES tota!lng $1,000 %err ash
&c BY Billy Mccullough l3.ycay-
old son of w. w McCuuouCM. tor
injuries he alleged he suffered when
struck BY truck as ne walked
along he highway south Of inland
Jan 5.
He named Car. Jones driver OF
the truck which he alleged struci.
hlm. Lois MlnShew owner Of the
truck. RAYMOND MlnsheW Jones
employer and Others a. deicndants
IL thr ault
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Roosevelt Again Dodges 3rd Term
Questions al Press Conference

WAsHINGTON Feb !. Up
President Roosevelt yesterday coQG-
ed three more chances to tell the
nation Whether Lhc pohlca. TOM
toms nov arc beating tllrd ,rrm
music
Asked at hIs pres, conference
what name nc plans to apply to
next year march-of-dime canoes
In celebration OF Il birthday ann
versary. which comcs 10 ds-ss after
his second term expire. lie I.ueh-
ingly observed ia; hi ques4oncr
must have st&Ned dN - ..eht
thinking up that one.
What about 'hc newspaper Gis-
patch that hc would seek IN ri
term end that Postmaster Gtncra.
James A Farley would retire TO
a lucrative busineas post NJ Roo>r-
welt AMd that VI " new ont .
fine. new one
The third Try n}oN,u thc pg,,4-
dents recent conference vi ,Egve
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
l.. 4. lIARBOR BILL
WINS APPROVAL

SACRAMENTO. Feb. ! up
Ratification OF 4 Los Angeles char
ter amendment authorizing eXpen-
diture of 1915 600 tor Improvement
of the municipal airport was COM
plete today with approval OF both
houses OF the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
TO F. eI Bright
Kee ep Bowels Right

You're not your best when elimi
nation is slowed up. Temporary
make you feel dun. sluggish, head
achH. StuartS Laxative Compound
Tablets bring quick. welcome re
lief. yet they're gentle as rain. chill
dreu liE,. them. TOO. Never harsh or
habit forming. NO bad after effects
McdlCal tests prove they actually
help correct chronic cases BY en-
1OuraGme "rrgularitS." You don't
have TO Keep up fun dosage to get
real Stuart results. Try them today.
Ask for genuine StuartS Laxative
Combuund at your druggist 2hc
and COr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

q sixth of the a.most-cNtnct herd
OF sea otterS. recovered but four
peltS which they sold n prices
ranging from $50 70 $50 One OF
the valuable peltS WAS retrieved by
authorities.
Those indicted were.
Frank Herrera. II. and George
Hanson. Is, OF san Luis Oblspo,
Avert Red BroyleS. SO. Charles
Pierce. 28. William KcsteE. "a.
Frank BrebbS a. Frank Cummings,
63. Cecil Troutman 81, and Bert
ClemmonS. "a. AL OF Morro Bay
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Mrs. Anna Foster
Rites Scheduled

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Foster. 90, VIE OF / l.. Foster and
former Imperial Valley resident.
were scheduled At the Dawson chap
i III National City al > p. m. Fri
day.
Mrs Foster lived at Chula Vista
several years prior to her death. She
died Sunday
She W. member OF the Eastern
StIr nrNpr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Can't Grow Mustache? Surgeons Can
Take One From Scalp, Put II on Lip

LOS ANGELES. Feb ! Up
Social salvation 10 t!e man Q! t!t
gay 60 who became ! parah be-
cause he couldn't E!uW i handle
bar mustache Ha> co!ne-5U wears
TOO late-by plastic surgery. men,
bers of the American College OF
Surgeons were told IoCaE.
DR.. Albert D. Davis. instructor
In plastic surgery Il the Stanford
university medical school showed
pictures OF man whose nQst4che
was really part OF his scalp.
The mans upper lip had been
burned. Plastic surgeons removed
a piece of his scalp, trarsp.anted
it to his upper lip. giving him Z
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
EI Centran Gets
S3229 Tax Refund

One III Ccntran. NJ Makmiya
received an internal revenue tax
refund of more than So 900, in 4
long list ol taxpayers who were
returned $494l3.686 for oyerpaidd
taxes IN the fiscal year ending last
Jane 30. His check was $3.229.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
BrawIey Waiter
Dies Suddenly

Arthur L. Daniel. 4 who WOrkeG
= Z waiter III Brawley cafes anG
x laurants Tor the last four months
died II an El Cen:ro hospital early
Thursday a & resul, Of Z sudden
heart attach
The bocy Was taken 70 the Lem
ons mOrtuarr IN E! Genre. Funera.
arrangements awaited instruction
from Dan!e.s relative II Anton
IeN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

Dr.. Millikan said the tremendous
wing spread necessary to employ
present highlift devices is too
great a penalty TO pay for their
use today"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Relief At Last
orY0ur Cough

Even II other medicines have fail
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop il your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take 3 chance with any medicine
les potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
70 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature TO soothe
and heal raw, tender, inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends wood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no Narcotics.
No matter how many raeGic!nes
you have tried, tell year druggist to
sell you q bottle Of CreoInulston with
the understanding tina: you are to
like the way II quickly al.avS the
cough. permitting rest and Sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
Bee that the name Creonulsion IS on
the bottle and you VII get the genu-
Inc product and the relief you want.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Of lettuce and carrots have been purchased by The Great
from the growers Of Imperial Valley!

through its thousands of outlets in the Untcd states and
Canada. This represents One-ni0nths purchases and
ii is hoped that BY the end of This year the figures uW
surpass those of preri0nS Wach the bulletin
Board at y0 AP Food store edch Ueek for latest fig
HreS,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

or if vou prefer, carloads, representing purchases
a,nounnq to S2O9, 1890 made to date! S2O9Is9W to
local gr0wers and producers; and hs means duect ana
immediate benefits to Everyone in this area Gr0WefS,
packers skilled labor of all kinds, the hansportaton
companies and host of others benefit. as The Great
Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Go. distributes these prOdHcfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

spokes Of the web are sticky, and
where the threads cross each other
they are fastened together with a
strong secretion manufactured by
the weaver.
After the negineer has completed
the web, she usually takes her place
at the hub. Here, with her eight
feet placed upon individual wires, I"
she knows when she will dine. OF
course, there are times when the
big one gets away" just as any
other angler loses an especially fat
catch But the spider usually is so
quick that she can drop to the
ground and still catch her game.
This is done by trusting the insect
with cables of silk. since it has al
ready become somewhat entangled
with the silk Of the web before 1t
tumbled to the ground There are
times when very large insect sails
through the spokes, leaving much
destruction behind. The spider gets
busy at once and repairs the dam
age. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COA M NE L.
The three-lobed figure which sug-
eested the common name OF the
shamrock spider is mimicked by an
other member Of the species and
therefore has been given the name
false shamrock" Even with the
true shamrock spider the colors
vary so that it is difflcult to flnd
two of them exactly alike in color
ing and markings,
The genus Aranea is very large
one, there being some so species in
the United States which have been
described. The false shamrock spider
is more colorful than the shamrock
spider. There are warm tans and
browns in the pattern or design. The
first half of each OF the eight legs
matches the golden tan of the body,
the second half being partly white
and green as in the true shamrock
cousin. Then, too, the body Is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

answers-if she cares TO. or she may
bide her time and eat him up.
Some birds seek the orb weavers'
webs for the silk threads. This is
especially true Of the vireos and
humming birds. In winter, the gay
little chickadees are delighted to
feast upon spiders. anG the wasps
I'LL their nursery cells with spider
lings for their babies to live on dur
ing their infancy. This isstrue of
the fate of other spiders besides that
Of the false shamrocks. A sham
rocks web. laden will, pearly drops
Of dew, Is sight to look for before
frost comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

All spiders are inter esting. Very
few are poisonous. They make sat
isfactory pets and are useful in
keeping insects from becoming too
numerous about the house. The
males are smaller than their mates
and apparently are afraid of their
buxom spouses. For 1t is an estab-
lished fact that q spider bride has
been known to consume her BRIDE
groom after the wedding day. She
may have two husbands and all
three get along nicely together. If
a counting male wishes to announce
his presence, he doee so by pulling
one Of the lines of the web and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

John L. Wrisht, 81. Salisbury, N. C., and
JOSIE M. cook, 81, Ricnmono. Va; the
H. Reg ses II II P aifanan a. III Columbia
;: :.2! ? st. NV; the Rev: A: Hail Whit
Max E. singletary, %, Alb md st; NV,
and Hazel =. Haley; 20, us st. SCI
Charles H. Outtweiler, 90. 1857 Fairmont
ST. NV, and Marsaret E. j. GHard Is,
1857 talrmont st. NV; the Rev, J.
O Anna II. Hasser ~ 80, il3sG st. Sc;
judge Robert =: Mattinely -,
ne; the Rev; John ", kSstn. and
sVe Asn she Rev: John s Albert Jersey
H. arr; Ma; e 3, Al St. NV. and
Carrie Coates. 10. LOG F st. s'w.' the
Tdn. IF. R5s@a. q IT,: II st. s'~''
os sas R g. L esxa iSa:h kiOourns
End st. ne; the Rev. Richard NJ.
v.Ssps 1 Me.tsaoG a. III asSo E. Bronx
rhsod 9 t5s asv M afnly e. W sn'dtE
End st: nv: the Rev. William =. La Rue.
Terrace Apartment: the Rev. Walter NJ.
Irysn j. pollsr, jr.. "a. 17lo p st. Sc: and
ave: Sc; the Rev A. F. T. Raum.
s' end y nor Mis- g. bT fa aa r. Ba 1t
Vincent Y. CAN'T. g, Salisbury; N. 6. End
An,Ssns !e!snss: g. Hets 81 Con! cemmsde5.:
Judge d e Robert H Z. w. Ms lat S''' ~ -
Harry P. Wowra, IS. 1854 Denver st. Sc.
h M NAVE b Suti Rev "a fr sd. Fa
James 9. McDousal. 20, 35Os 18th st.
Tenn 'n n. } Kew p! MSoIs 81
more st. arlington aS ssa "a a.i and Lillian
Curtis N Risley: 2a, 227 Concord ave; NV,
and Emily N. , Tucker' I 81; aae 9Th st.
phar n, MayS. a; S0 IS Route 3. Alexan-
sEis ,1J It and DoTSthy Koae Gsuse Nal
Alfred f1ed'y a. Masroran, 30. 1925 Holbreok
Bervyn, Md; the Rev. William A.
jane: + connsIly w 49, 4a4a H II 2 son
s6:, 1906. Arkansas ave. NV; the Rev.
-, william 4. Reese, ,ooo .
chsT nd Ra Rss' G.n e. ta02 SIS Efa $; . me- me-
r. Esy, Arthur Arthur 4 ss o Iss y.,r,.,a dr,v.
s e5Ss s1dssx sss ~; e s, essss
ch n NV .n au vPsns q r ssl y %h So?
oe s1s n SPICE ne 81 Ee ss1s is0 osi
=. and n. Maf tSs REV r Ro' prud. s. ia
R .sns nd .1 Hd' NV Prize s.. R.1 7i John
H.re iii |: nsht. %, Fort Meade: Nd, md
t %:v sev f Eaeaf s5osssf sss1,eI' MO-
E H. IS 5: Ma ssin Inc tts'E sff,
Harry M Garrisues: %. sot East Capitol
sos.5 II ssy e. is: ss.s s,r,b:o
o. wi 'u essvi Robert Ell. M' saIs
ara kathleen p, par ss2 S ST 1919 w Ksp
George s9a 8 8 s aH Shs IS iseo e and
Mary r Limenskie: 81. 1l35 New Hamp-
shir. ave. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat
Charles Jackson, "a; 1903 18th st. nv:
and Annie Bates, 40. 1903 18th st. NV;
ne, and Mercedes NJ French. II. 112l
Montello ave. ne: the Rev. Arthur F.
warren rS H. Jackson. 90 ASIA Mead. st.
ne. and Alice L Cook. II, 5000 Lee st.
ne: the Rev. George W. Brent
Edward jackson. "a. 2220 18th St nv
and Carrie Jordan. ~, 2707 18th st.
NV: the Rev. G; T. murray yr,.
walter S. Everett. "a. And Elizabeth Harris
81, both q 1925 10Th st. NV; the Rev.
John q. Burnett. "a. 1905 Florida ave. ne;
and Mary L. Gross. "a. II Beachwood
I'd, COLLEGE Park. Nd; the Rev. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Natures Children
False Shamrock Spider
(Araneus marmOreuS

oval and the symbol more clearly
defined.
In this family we find the larger
number of orb-weavers. Their webs
are not only the most beautiful, but
the opportunity to study them is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

often present The web is placed in
the path of insects and is anchored
to posts. bushes, branches or any
object which affords space wherein
the spokes may be placed and the
wheel of the spiderweb be suffi-
GENTLY large to take care of the
husky as well as the smaller insects.
Two kinds of silk are used in the
making of these webs The outer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
Want To Know Why Search
Failed To Reveal Pres
ence Of 300 Captives
NEUTRALITY RAPED
JubiIant Over Re-
lease Of 300 Men, Gives
Them Big Welcome
BY EDWIN D

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-P-The Brit
ish foreign office today demanded an
explanation Of why a Norwegian
search of the German prison shiE
Altmarll, before she was boarded by
a British naval force, had failed tG
reveal the presence of more than 800
British seamen.
Foreign Minister Lord Halifax, in
a statement handed to the Nor
Wegian minister, complained that
"the Norwegian government had in
this matter failed in their duty as a
neutral"
Counters Protest
The British protest countered a
Norwegian protest against the Brit
ish navy's action in raiding the Alt
mark and freeing the long-captive
British seamen.
Lord Halifax was said to have
asked Norwegian Minister Erik Col
ban:
1. "In view of the known charac-
ter Of the Altmark,'' whether she was
searched and, if SO, what was found?
2. IT the Norwegian authorities
had found prisoners aboard, what
action would they have taken?
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
FLAMES DESTROY
FILLING STATION
Establishment, On Wrights.
vile Beach Highway,
Is Leveled By Fire

A combination filling station and
oyster roast establishment, on the
new Wrightsville Beach highway,
was laid in ruins yesterday after
noon about 1870 o'clock by a fire of
undetermined origin. No estimate
of the loss could be obtained.
The place was operated by D.
Dyke. of Winter Park, but had not
been open for business in about two
weeks. The property is owned by
w. E. Aman.
The fire department in Whining
ton was not summoned for aid in
fighting the fire.
Starting within the structure, the
blaze ate quickly through the frame
walls and the roof and within a few
minutes the building was destroyed.
Little or no merchandise was de-
stroyed due to the fact that the sta
ton was closed and the small
amount of gas in the storage tanks
did not catch fire.
Dyke could not be reached last
night regarding insurance on the
building OF plans for rebuilding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
WAR. SLOGAN REVIVED
Officials Blast Britain For
Rescuing 300 Seamen
From Prison Vessel

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-P)-Burning
with indignation, German officials
today promised to settle scores with
England over the Altmark Incl
dent and declared Britain's assault
or the prison ship in Norwegian
waters had united Germany as no
other occurrence Of the war.
The World war slogan "Gott
Strafe England" was repeated by
German spokesman who applied
such epithets as Criminals and
"law-breakers" to the British gov
eminent for ordering the destroyer
Cossack to seize more than 300
British prisoners from the Altmark
in neutral waters.
Theory Assailed
One authorized spokesman de.
clared irately "only an insolently
dumb Englishman could have in.
vented' the theory, advanced by
Britain, that a ship with war pris.
oners must be interned if it ven.
(Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
VEGETABLE
SHORTAGE LOOMS
Increases In Prices Are Re-
suit OF Freezing Wealth
er In Dixie States

! Rationing of fresh vegetables
may find it's way into Wilmington
homes for the next few weeks, and
you can blame it all on the much.
discussed freeze-up down south.
Wilmington green grocery whole
salers reported yesterday that prices
have risen steadily for the past few
weeks and now the prospect looms
that some vegetables may become
unattainable at any price. The aver
age increase was rs to SO per cent,
they said.
The shortage and high prices
have resulted from the recent Sc
we're freezes that ruined truck crops
from Texas to Florida to Charles
ton.
The wholesalers estimated that
from six weeks to two months will
be required for the truck farmers
to produce crops of vegetables after
replanting, which was started i'm
mediauely after the blizzard passed.
Among the hardest to find of
green vegetables during the past
week were beans, peppers and to-
matoes. Beans and peppers could
not be found at any price and to.
matoes were reported to be as much
as so per cent higher than normally.
They are now selling for about $3.50
Tont;n,,od on Pare Three: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
Will Function Al Wholesale
House, Selling To Mem
bers And Others

Twenty-seven grocers in Whining
ton and New Hanover county have
incorporated and formed a limited
partnership entitled Bryant Econo-
my Distributors, Ltd" it was for
mally announced yesterday. The
purpose of the organization, accord
ing to it's manager, E. F. Bryant,
is to enable the Independent grocer
to effectively combat the competition
of the chain stores.
The total capital subscription OF
the members amounts to $8,56S. Its
profits will be shared equally by all
partners and it's manager will be
paid a stipulated salary.
Wholesale House
It will function as a wholesale
grocery house, selling to its members
as we'll as to other stores through
out the section. Before enlargement
to it's present status, the firm was
known as the Economy Shipping
company.
Mr.. Bryant, a resident of Brook
wood, will manage the firm and will
be in charge of the warehouse and
the grocery distribution.
The local cooperative buying Or
ganization is probably the only SINH
/no,,&,oJ n 4, pouo Thrna. CO1 d1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
G.. 0. P. TO DRAFT
DRIVE AGAINST F. R.
House Members Will Lay
Groundwork For As
sault On President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-LP-
Republican house members, attack
ing. reciprocal trade pacts, will lay
the groundwork this week for one
of their party's big election year
assaults on President Roosevelt and
the New Deal.
Some of their leaders conceded
that there was little chance the
house would defeat a resolution to
extend the trade program for three
years more. They we're hopeful,
however, that the house debate
would arouse the country to the
point where senate defeat OF the
measure would be assured.
But if that fails, they said, they
will nevertheless have laid the basis
for M of the main fights Of the
presidential campaign.
Debate on the resolution will be-
gin late tomorrow and is expected
Continued on Page Ten, Col. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
Baltimore Mayor Stops
Here After Florida Visit

predecessor. That is, as he puts =,
eff I live until next October g."
The mayor did talk some on poll
tics, but in general his talk was
about Baltimore and it's "a different
industries.
The only comment he would make
on the possibilities of President
Roosevelt seeking a third term was:
"A lot Of people up way are op-
posed to Roosevelt as it is and will
be more so if he seeks a third term"
Baltimore has a city council form
of government, with 10 councilman
elected with a president Of the coun.
Gil, and Mayor Jackson feels this is
the better form of government.
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
REPUBLICANS ASK
CUT IN SPENDING
Per Cent Reduction
Is Suggested By Party
Program Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-(R-A
20 per cent reduction in federal
spending was suggested by the re-
publican program committee tonight
in outlining a broad set of prin-
ciples-headed by keep out of war
which. may form a basis for the 1910
party platform.
Covering almost the entire field of
domestic and foreign policy, the 49,.
O00-word report was prepared after
the committee, headed by Glenn
Frank, had spent two years taking
soundings" among the republican
rank and file. It was presented last
Friday to the party's national COM
mittee meeting here at a closed SEES.
sion.
At the outset, the report charged
that the New Deal had choked off
CONTINUED ON Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19

The President expects to con-
fer with President Augusta
Boyd Of Panama on his return
after fishing in the Pacific.
president Boyd was chair
man of the recent Pan-Ameri.
can conference which proposed
the 3OO.mile neutrality zone off
the American coasts to safe
guard the western hemisphere
from involvement in the Euro
pean war. Since then he has
been the spokesman for the
so.called Declaration of Pana-
ma, sending and receiving all
communications with the belIi-
gerent nations regarding neu-
trality zone enforcement.)
The destroyers Lang and Jou.
EFT, which have accompanied
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
Ship
Any Type
10 Call Here
Walter Jennings, 5000
Tons, Discharging Large
I Cargo OF Gasoline
Ear ABOVE AVERAGE
Vessel, From Baytown, Tex
,,. Is 500 Feet Long
with 68.Foot Beam

r., walter Jennings, a 16,G3O-ton
.,ndard Oil company tanker, the
..,s+ shin of any kind ever to
:. wilmington, arrived at the
i company's terminals at the 1901
comnhell street yesterday at
Don.
p.+uopn now and Tuesday after
nm she will discharge a cargo
5o4O,OOO gallons of gasoline
,0 oo barrels, setting a port rec
h, shipping officials said.
Far Above Average
The average tanker visiting this
is around 1000 tons-making
he Walter Jennings four times the
verage size of ships visiting Will
lington,
She is under the command of
hptain Charles Warner, came here
Eom Baytown, Texas, and was
blt in 1921.
The tanker is about 500 feet
karly two blochs-long. Her beam
! IS feet and she boasts a twin
brew engine, which is unusually
bRerful equipment for an oil
lHker.
She was locked yesterday by the
tone Towing company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-19
AIR and WARMER
WEATHER SLATED
temperature Early
This Morning Expected
10 Be so Degrees

Fair and warmer weather was
|fecast for Wilmington and vicin-
\ lor today by weather bureau
Fllelals here last night, with a low
|nperature of 50 degrees expected
Ply this morning.
line change in weather conditions
iVWed a weekend marred by
lung winds, cloudy skies and
Ills mat totalel 81 inches.
winds yesterday reached a maxi.
ul velocity of Is miles per hour
wilmington, although other
tas along the coast reported
4as nearing the gale stage.
b%eaufort, N. c., yesterday,
u,least storm warnings kept
vessels harbor-bound, Wind,
svlpanled by a hard-driven rain.
Ill., saeu a maximum velocity Of IS
iss per hour. Unusually high
M. we're a result of the strong
n, pelalufes yesterday ranged
W. d nigh of SO to a low of Al
N.Y. e.es' With the mean two degrees
'e 4S-degree normal mark.