The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • Page 17

SHE THI HAM SHI LOVED By The World Forgot, a new serial by Ruby M. Ayrei, tells the Don't miss it. THE FRESNO BEE ti THE REPUBLICAN FRESNO. WEDNESDAY EVENIN.G. ACGUST 1933 ADVICE TO MOTHEBB The Bec-Uepublican publishes daily Baby and Mine department, which will be of great help to mothers in the of their babies.

SECTION--B--NOJ WE DF Standards Of Stores And Offices Enrolled In Prosperity Drive kc a signal for omething. ounded. Officers comlne ma More than 1,250 Fresno merchants and business dealers fell line with the N. R. A.

since yesterday morning with hundreds more coming in during ihe course of the day. Postmaster George W. Turner estimated that between 1,250 and 1,500 stickers were handed out un to this afternoon. of store and office windows were emblazoned with the blue eagle to-day while miniature eaglets were fast appearing on the windshields of automobiles. The miniature stickers are being given R.

A. merchants to their customers upon the signature of an agreement the customers will pa- -'-n Id--that N. R. A. dealers.

Mer- later, chants and employers must obtain their posters through the post- office. Two clerks have been kept busy at the posloffice distributing the posters. Numerous complaints received by the Fresno County Chamber of Commeice that individuals are deceiving the public by displaying R. A. signs without living up to the spirit of the industrial recov cry program are regarded by chanr ber officials as unwarranted, since the plan became effective only yesterday.

The charges were made mainly by telephone and called attention to various concerns that complainants said were displaying the blue eagle and at the same time requir- ing employes to work twelve or fourteen hours daily. It Chamber officials Bald the public must be patient for the time being in view of the radical change that is being effected. Some time be required to make adjustments, they said, adding that conscience and public opinion are fac tors expected to correct any abuses that may exist until a permanen' codo is established. The prcsen temporary blanket code will be operative for three months and wil be succeeded by a permanent cod' providing police powers. Representatives of automobil accessories and parts firms wil meet at teh Commercial Club this evening to discuss a code.

Others Sign Codes Meanwhile the Fresno Countj Chamber of Commerce ia receiving signed codes from various group of employers and is forwarding them to Washington. The electrical, contractors me last night and signed the code 100 per cent. They agreed to plac their employes on a thlrly-fivc-hou and agreed to an increase In wages on an hourly baris of ap proximately 30 per cent above th present scale. Bootblacks of the city recentl. organized and signed a code agree ing to operate their stands from food, 7 A.

M. to 7 P. M. on week days wn ich arc except Saturdays when they will minimum, be open until 9 P. M.

Sunday the stands will be open from 7 A M. until noon. A uniform price 15 cents was agreed upon for shine. An executlvp. committee of th County Barbers' Assocla tion met last night and agreed the barbers' code as announce yesterday with 50 cent minimum prices for haircuts and 25 cent for shaves.

They will operate fron 8 A. M. to P. M. and will clos Sundays and holidays.

Approx' mately 600 barbers were represen cd. Spreading Work Over Long Hours TermedViolation rtvrt IIA ON am, rteuooks OU6 TO ME Sales Tax Levy Puzzles Some Police Mistake Park Warbler Call For Signal To Jailbirds Ed Llndmark, a member of Uncle am'H forest army, was doir.g a lot whistling in Courthouse Park 1st night, but not because he was did not come until ijndmark stationed himself near he jail and Deuan warbling: what ailor William Greenfield and two olicemen thought sounded much a jail break or These suspicions were communl- ated to Police Lieutenant R. T. Vnllacc who ordered the park sur- from near and far in response to a radio alarm arrived In time to hear Landmark's pursed lips give forth ono last plaintive peep which was answered, not from the jail, but from a group of friends in an automobile which had just driven up to the park. "Why, I was just trying to locate my friends," Lindmark explained, blinking at the reflection from a long array of policemen's badges.

And the policemen stole silently away telling Lindmark to be more careful where he whistles from now on. II Item Burden Put On Merchant Gross That State Counts Although California's new sales is designed primarily to extract from the well known ultl- ate consumer, it seems that the lerchant also gets caught in its icshes. It works this way: The merchant Is not required by ic tax law to collect a tax on ales under 14 cents, but he is cquired to turn over to the state sum equal to 2 per cent of the ross volume of his business. Therefore, If a merchant makes en sales of 10 cents each he col- ects no tax, because a sale under 4 cents is not taxable, but he list pay the state 2 cents. As he result of an accumulation of hcse small sales on which they ollected no taxes yesterday, sev- ral Fresno merchants reported that they had to "dig up" lous amounts to make up thc amount they must pay tho state.

Levy Misunderstood Some merchants said to-day their customers misinterpreted the va- explanations of the tax law and protested when they were assessed a tax on purchases which nclude bread, milk and other items if food, the individual prices ol less than the 14-cent Where a person buys a loaf iread or a quart of milk, whlc not be taxable in Indlvldua ales, the purchases, when mad cgether exceed the 14-cent exemp Ion and therefore must carry th -cent tax. The application of the sales tai has developed many unusual situa Ions, due to the fact that mate- ials, supplies and food are taxabl A'hile services arc not subject he levy. Sen-Ice Charge Exempt When the lady of tie house pur hases cosmetics she is required lay the tax, but if she visits icauty shop and has the cosmetic she 'oes not pay a tax Then there's the man who goe nto a restaurant and gets a sane wich and cup of coffee for 25 cent vho must pay he goes and pays two-bits for a theate he pays no tax on it. There Is no additional tax gasoline for one's aut noblle, but if you buy a tire, windshield wiper or a gadget fo the car, it carrif.s the tax. An so It goes.

Fresnans took the tax philosoph cally in most cases, and exprcsse willingness to pay "if it will help Henry Ciotti. 16, of 134 Tehema Street, was held to-day on a charge of failure to stop and render assistance following an automobile accident a his arrest yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs John Ford and J. E. Martin as the driver of the -Fresno County car which Monday night struck i home drawn buggy In which Tony Troncosa, 12, was seriously injured. The officers paid Ciotti confessed penny tax, bu across the stree Roll Of Property RUNAiy CRASH HolderslnCountj Reveals Increas xpose Threatened If Valley Firms Continue To Overcharge WASHINGTON, Aug.

eter P. llyhand, member of the alifornia board of agriculture, aid here to-day that some cotton nning concerns in the San Joauin Valley were attempting to harge an "unfair" rate for their orh. Myhand, who has been in Wash- gton attending hearings on the reposal to apply a processing tax fabrics competing with cotton, aid Home glnncrs in his state 'ere attempting to establish inning rate of 35 to 40 cents a undrcd pounds through the farm djustment administration. "It is not only unfair to their ustomers," he said, "but is unfair their employes relative to an nticipated wage increase." Myhand said the wage increase which he referred was a pro- osal to raise the pay for ginners the industry code now being onsidered. Code Not Submitted The ginners have held several neetings, but they have not yet ubmitted their proposed agree- ent to the farm administration.

Some California ginners. My- and charged, were attempting "to kill fair competition and injure he farmers." He added that he vould, "if necessary, expose every rrn who would persist in estab- ishjng such an unjust ginning ate in the state of California." Myhand said he considered maximum charge of 25 cents hundred pounds for ginning was ufficient, and that he planned to ee farm officials to protest an higher charges which may be evied in California. Says Gin Operators Would Welcome Probe Indicating a wider spread of property ownfrship than in previous 1933-34 tax list for will include owners than 382 the his car struck the bugjry, breaking a wheel and causing the horse to run away, resulting in injuries which sent Tony Troncosa to the was reported to- LJF by Tax Collector Ray W. Baker. For the entire county the list will include 52,256 taxpayers as WASHINGTON, Aug.

2. U. Here arc answers to questions garding specific problems raisf by President Roosevelt's voluntao re-employment agreements, as compiled from official N. It. A.

sources: Q. Can an employer work an employe in a retail store during the rush period in the morning and then release him until another busy period begins in mid-afternoon? A. This would be interpreted as a violation of the spirit of the agreement. Q. Are luncheon and rest periods dcductablc from the number of (Continued on Page 3-B) Oil Leases On 560 Acres Near Helm On File The filing of leases covering 560 acres of land for oil exploration wtirk in the Helm district yesterday revealed the opening of a new exploration field.

The documents were filed by the Western Gulf Oil Company with the county re corder. The largest one for 320 acres, was neprollntcd with A. B. Arnold P. H.

Bottoms. May Dow, William F. Dunn and P. B. Hnhrr.

Cone Kicrlinp of Bciltelcy, S. McMurlry of Clovis and line Carter Hnbcr nf Fresno 160 acres to the oil while forty-acre tracts were lonsod bj Hnh'er nnrt Rosclla Falrchlld and Eula P. 'Mlswnndcr and Me, Guirc. hospital and his brothers, Manuel, 14, and Joseph, 7. to the emergency hospital with minor injuries.

The officers said they believe that Ciotti and two youths in his ir had been throwing trash at ic youths in the bugf'y and dur- ng the affair, Ciotti accidentally his car into the buggy MRS. niKMINOHAM DITS Mrs. Florence Bcllo Birmingham Ii6, wife of G. W. Birmingham Fresno County rnnehor.

died Ins night at her home at North ant Ccdnr avenues. She wns hnrn In Sallnn. Ohio, nnd hnd lived Ii for forty-five years. In to her husband, she IcnvOf two Mrs, ITninll Ion of Vlsnlla nnd Mrs. Killh Ormlnor of Frconn; hor mother Mm.

Miller, nnd sister A. .1. Lnlnl, both of Fresno. Fmiornl Hervlces will bo at. 0 A M.

to-morrow nt the chnpnl nnd Bonn nnd burin v'll bu In a i View Ccme rove heel. A description given the officers Troncosa led to Ciotti's arrest. Ciwanis Club Members To Hear Race Driver Peter DePaolo, internationally nown racing driver, who fre- uently participated in race meets the old board track at the County Fairgrounds, will ie the speaker at the Kiwanis Club unchcon to-morrow at The Cali- ornlan. He will relate some of lis experiences as a race drive.r nd outline re.ccnt developments in he automobile ind larm will preside. DAHI.BERG KITES Funeral services for Mrs.

Au- eiista W. Dahlberg, 73, of 1-126 2nglcwood Avenue, who died Monlay night, will he held at 10 o-monow at the chapel of the Mission Undertaking Company Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. against 51,875 for last year. The tax rolls show approximate- three-fifths of the taxpayers arc rural areas. There arc 30.944 istings in areas outside of incor- lorated cities, an increase of 339 over last year.

Fresno city shows a gain of S)x- een. there being 15,695 as against 5 679 last year. Other city figures follow: Ciovis, 481 this year, an increase of nine; Coalinga, 794. an increase of twen- y-onc: Firebaugh, 102, an increase of three; Fowler, 445, a decrease of nine; Kingsburg, 531, a decrease When advised of the statemen rom Peter P. Myhand at Wash ngton regarding ginning rates in California, Stanley R.

Pratt, presi dent of the Producers' Cotton Oi Company and president of the Fresno County Chamber of Com mcrce, made the following state ment: "A meeting was called recentl for all of the sinners of Californi and Arizona. At this meeting 8v per cent of the ginners were rep resented and a regional committe of seven was elected to represen the ginning Industry, working wit the National Association of Gin ners to comply with tho spirit the national industrial recove: act, the agricultural adjustmen act and the president's re-emploj ment program. "Several meetings of this glonal committee have he! and a representative sent to Wash ington to confer with the admin Istration oft the subject. "The California and Arizona gin ners adopted a code of trade pra tices very similar to the one pro posed by the national associatio at a meeting recently heK in Mem phis. "As to ginning charges, the Cal fornia and Arizona ginners wen on record unanimously 'as desirin to co-operate with the governmen in its effoits under the act to lieve the existing emergency.

bis end our aim is to charge rice for ginning that win be fa the farmer, to our employes an bur own industry, not less tha cost, as above set forth, nor inoi -ban a reasonable earning abo- cost, a may be approved by th "A representative, carrying Co 'igures of a majority of the gi ning companies in California an Arizona, is now in Washington jresent actual figures for the pa determine aft the proper fa terr season, and to consultation with maximum hours and mi: imum wages for labor and a charge for ginning in this of four; Parlier. 198, an increase of two; Reedley, 873,873, a decrease of thirteen; Sanger, 9SO, an increase of eleven; San Joaquin, forty-nine, a decrease of three, and Selma, 1,114, an increase of ten. Baker's office, staff is now preparing the new tax bills which will ic mailed out later in the year, with the first instalment of taxes for the 1933-34 fiscal year due late in the Fall. Man Injured In Auto Wreck Asks $1,500 Harry Napai and Joe Francis were made defendants in a damage action, filed to-day in the superior court by John Webber. Webber was Injured June 15th on the state highway near Quai Lake, when his car and one driven by Francis, and owned by Nagai collided.

ory. 'A large majority of the ginne California and Arizona wou welcome a thorough invcstigatio by the government administrat .0 determine what a fair rate ginning should be. using a unifie method of cost accounting as pr scribed by the law." Fresnan's Truck Involved In Fatality Near Modest Antonio Andrado, 60. Mante farm worker, was killed near desto yesterday in a freak accide in which a truck driven by Erne Jensen, 45, of Fresno, was i volved. Press dispatches from Modes said Andrndo swerved his nutom bile to avoid striking Jensen truck, leaped from the speed! machine and struck his head on cement pole, rect proved fatnl.

Jensen swerved his truck, all to avoid a crash and the two ve clcs crashed into a service statio Jensen was not hurt. The true car and service station were bar damaged. Andrado is survived by wido two sons and two daughters. Enrollies Win Reward For Service Aid Of Democratic Committee Pledged to Assist In Fair Scale Effort John A Barrie, in command of the Fresno district of the Civilian ConBerva. Robert, Webster and Mllo Popovich, members of a large group of the Left to right, Colo on Corps, and Clayton adquarters staff, commended for their Photo.

Iroup Of Fifty C.C.C. Members Are Commended Strenuous activities performed members of the headquarters jmpanies of the Fresno district of ie civilian conservation corps that mge from driving trucks to ounding typewriters had their re- ard yesterday fifty en- allies were commended by Col. ohn A. Barrie, district comman- Thc men were designated by ieut, Richard Wentworth in large of the detachment. The recognition included a visit the Kinema Theater last night guests of the management PLEADS GUILTY TO Rescued Enrollies As "anoe Overturns Federal-State Market News Service Bureau In Fresno Opens Trial Of Alleged Slayer Of Fresno Bride To Be Set To-morrow LOS ANGELES, Aug.

D. Murphy pleaded not guilty -day to charges of murdering hi jrlde of seventeen days seven year go in a Long Beach apartment. Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron irdered Murphy held for trial in Long Beach. Murphy was arrested last month Pittsburgh after a steady search )f seven years following the death Jf his wife, a former Fresno girl. William' T.

Kendrick, his attor- ey, withdrew from the case today. An assistant public defender ill be appointed. Trial date will be set to-morrow, Long Beach. Accident Victim Total Increases During July An increase in the number of cases treated at the emergency hosnital. due chiefly to vacation accidents to children, is shown in the July report of the hospital.

Police Surgeon W. L. Adams reported 532 patients were treated as 'ompared to 470 in June and 473 July of 1032. Automobile accident cases remained approximately the same with 129 receiving treatment. Hospital attaches reported that a large number of children were injured while swimming in ditches.

Fresno Man Arrested, Alcohol, Auto Seized Pursued for several miles by federal agents in the Centerville district tc-day. Pete Antoni of Fresno was arrested and thirteen gallons of alcohol and a new coupe were seized. Antoni will be charged with possession and transportation of liquor in violation of the national prohibition act. He was arrested by Federal Agents Harrj Lennon and Lionel Pilkington. Funeral Services Held For George E.

Nelson Funeral services for George Nelson, 53. former resident Stockton, who died Monday ii Stockton, were held yesterdav in the chapel of J. N. Lisle. Buria was in the Odd Fellows section Mountain View Cemetery.

He was a member of the Masonic order and the Odd Fellows. Besides his widow, he leaves two daughters and a son. Nelson resided in Sancer foi twentv years, moving to Stockton in 1929. An average price of $1.70 per lug was paid for California seedless grapes on the New Tork auction market to-day and an average of $1.15 on the Chicago market, as compared with $1.67 and $1.77 re- spectivelv on the same date in 1932. The 1933 sales average firures are contained in a bulletin issued to-day by Federal-State Market News Service Bureau which opened to-day in the Holland Building, where A.

E. Pruirh, federal marketing 1 expert, will again 3e in charge. Tn New York the bulletin reports 2,265 luge were sold at auction at prices ranging from $1.05 to 52.30 per lug, and the Chicago market sold 5,247 lugs at prices ranging from 40 cents to $1.35. These prices compare with price ranges of from S1.25 to $2.55 in New York and from $1.65 to $2 In Chicago on same date last year. Grape shipments yesterday from California totaled twentv-five cars with the Sa'n Joaquin Valley send inir out twentv-two.

as compare with seventv-elght on August 1st 1932: Southern California, one compared with three last year, and Imperial Valley, three, with none last year. Seven carloads arrived In New York from California. Three were unloaded and three are standing on the track. Six California cars arrived in Chicago, six were un loaded and three remained on the track. San Francisco to-day paid from 50 to 65 cents for the best grape and 40 cents for the poorer qualit; while Los Angeles was paying 2" ents per pound although large trarieties in a few cases were draw ng 3 cents.

Grapes arriving in Lo by truck were equivalen seven carloads. Supplies wer iberal OP t.b'p market with the de- nand moderate and the marke ommanded by Lieutenant W. J. toroney, averted a possible tragedy aunday when a canoe containing Craycroft and Catherine lisenby of Fresno overturned in a udden squall of. wind.

'Caught near the center of the ake the sail-rigged canoe over- urned. throwing its occupants into he water. The enrollies witnessed the accident and quickly com- a boat and went to the escue. While none the worse for he experience, except for the ducking, Craycroft said the mishap had all the ragedy. airly steady.

In San Francisc upulies were increasing with moderate demand and a weake market The news service also announce Jiirty-four carloads of peache were shinned yesterday from Cal ornia, of which twenty-four wer Tom the San Joaquin Valley an from Northern California. Prompt action by two enrollies rom the Huntington Lake Camp the Civilian Conservation Corps, A stand for a minimum prices of 4 cents a pound for Thompsons' and 1 cents for Sultanas and Muncats will be talien by growers at a meeting to-morrow mornins in the office of Attorney H. A. Savr age to draft the raisin industry, code for submission to the N. R.

This was reached last night at a meeting of the growers', committee, of fifteen and member? of the Democratic Central Commit- Members of the central committee informed the growers', tee that they recognized the portance of a fair price, and Thomas F. Lopez, chairman of the cen-- tral committee, was asked to aar. sist the growers' committee in thn preparation of the code. An executive committee appointed to the code Frank Cooper, B. C.

BrlltoB, Savage. J. M. W. C.

Christiansen and C. L. CjtVne. Shortage 'Cited In view of a probable crop shortage the committee this vear believes the price of 4 cents fof Thompsons and cents for Sultanas and Muscats will be accept" able. -The executive committee let It.

known to-day they will seek an, agreement with the packers, but in the event an agreement can not. be: reached the committee will appeal directly to Washington owing to the annroach of harvest time. D. M. Barnwell, comptroller of customs in San Francisco, who has kept in touch with the committee." assured the members he would, lend his full support to their.ef; forts to get a plan through that will assure growers a a i return' for raisin crops.

Traffic Safety Plea Voiced By Former Racer Packers Seeking Agreement On Wage, Hour Scale For 20,000 Driving on a racetrack at t40 miles an hour is safer than on highway at seventy miles an hour. Peter de Paolo, former automobile racing driver, said' in a talk -at the Optimists' Club to-day In The CaHfornian. De Paolo advocated safety In driving and said the ia no place to set a soeedway -Dace, for thR driver too many thinera Lo watch, including the other Dink Dnwn snoke on the funo Uon of the national recovery administration. Members of Fresno Ad Club met with ths groun. President Sam Davidson pi'esided.

League Aide To Speak Here On Narcotics Figh Waging a war against narcotic W. Maxwell Neill, representative ol White Cross Anti-Narcotic League, arrived in Fresno yesterday to conduct a week's educational campaign. He is accompanied by W. E. Amlong.

Neill says the United States is the only nation that penalizes the victims of narcotics, which costs the nation millions, while dope ring operators get rich. He will address various service clubs and women's organizations. Education of the public concerning the effect of narcotics nnd the best means of decreasing the use of drugs will be through talks and free literature, which may be obtained at Neill's headquarters at The Californian. (By McCIatchy Newspapers Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. fruit packing firms df the Pacific Coast are meeting here today in an attempt to formulate a code to raise wages and shorten hours in their industry under the national recovery act.

Approximately twenty concerns smploying 15,000 to 20.000 persons at the height of the season will be affected in California alone. A leading packer said representatives of Oregon dried fruit packers arrived here last night and that the code possibly may be made by the recovery administration to apply to the dried fruit packing industry in other sections of the-nation. Settle Wages First Because of the administration's desire to spread employment and increase purchasing power as quickly as possible, no attempt will be made to formulate a rode of fair competition until- after the wage and hour code is placed into effect. The dried fruit packers are following the lead of the canning industry, which has proposed a code of wages and hours through the National Canners' Association, and which is understood to have placed the provisions of the code In effect in California already. Meanwhile, the California bean ndustry also Is reported formulat- ng a cede, but no details are available to-day.

The California rice industry Is working on an industry control plan under the farm adjustment act. and this ia expected to be presented formally in Washington with the objective of applying it to rice industry on a national basis. Woman Goes On Trial On Auto Theft Charge Charged with grand theft and with driving' an automobile without the owner's consent, Wilma Emmpns went on trial before superior court to-day, with Judge H. Z. Austin presiding.

She Is accused of having stolen an automobile owned J. D. Morgan of Fresno, May 12th. Members of the jury are Ida Morrow. J.

Price Lewis, E. W. Bonev, Kmma Kerney, A. Price. Orant Falkcnsteln.

A. F. Pruess, O. S. -Dickenson, Ralph Clithero, France-llo F.

Everson and Edward Emerzian. MRS. EKSOOZIAN DIES Mrs. Elames Eksoozlan, 55, wife of S. N.

Eksoozian and mother of Nish Eksoozian of 2247 Ventura Avenue, died last night in a Fresno hospital. She was a native of Armenia. She also leaves a dauRh- ter. Mrs. Alice Toloian of Parlier Funeral arranpements will be made by the Sullivan Funeral Home.

United states Weather Bareau fflc 5. 9 61 Howc nlte California Auaust 2nd. 1933 ForecMti Till 5 f. Thursday TOR FRESNO AND vicrmxv "air "1 Peasant temperature to-nUht FOR Thurstl a TM overcast nlnh ture. nomine oa const; normal tempera overcast nlnht Weather moder tl! but rise In barometric pressure has taken Dlarr Police Officer Marries While On Vacation Roy A.

Van Natta. 34, fl45 Harrison Avenue, bachelor member of the Fresno police department, wlil return from his vacation with a wife it was revealed to-day in dispatches from Reno, Nevada. The bride 1 Is Mae Jobe, 26, of Fresno. The couple obtained a marriage license in Reno to-day. TAILSPIN TOMMY--Feminine Marksmanship! tiy GLENN CHAFFIN and HAL FOKKEST DON'T I iSAfcCUA.

MX) Ol OUAT'S CHATTER, S.A SELL A AS IN 1 LETTIH A SAL. PACK A MKSHT'VE SHOT TH' PROS' OFF SrWP DON I JUST F1RF.D BLINDLY- ND I.OAS PRC.TTV DARK THEIH- IT AWAY- Station Bismarck Boise Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Moines Detroit El Onlveston Havre Junrau Kansas City Los Anceles Minneapolis Needles New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Phnentx Pittsburgh I Portland Red Bluff Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake Clt7 Snn metro Frnncisea Rinin Fe StfftUJfl Time lowest DIM-IP. highest last lust 2 houM .18 .02 04 T. ..00 .00 yesterday 84 OP, 96 sa Cfl 74 ft2 ..104 32 94 6R .103 91 82 B3 a 7c 94 92 70 Cfi 7fl 8 3 04 93 100 53 58 an 48 73 TO 56 60 ia .00 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0.1 Tnnopnh WnllA Washington Yumft Spffljil 'Ciilfor'nlVnVporli, M.

(Orchard a Options-- Mln Wither Stockton 62 54 Clear ,00 Mercerf 87 5fl Clear .00 Fresno 92 67 Clfiir Bakersfle.U 94 Cleur .00 Fresno, 2:30 r. 88 River Rcporli Klnrs Rl7pr--PI'-dfR (7 A 3.17 feet, dlschnrnc 8(10 tierond feet, flan i i Tor hours IK) Barometer Telniirrnture, Teinpernlurr wet i i per rent rfal'j ir.nxi 5 t.I A 07 30 R7 43 fil 2C 37 utn terr.pera'un ttjt Normnl Julr, 00. Norninl dftllj temperaturt fof July. CS Hlchrjt jeserdar. iowfit thin 14 ami 6ftc OrrWd.

a a minimum date. and 57. HlBh and low Uit rm, HA and 71. rime tuntlti ti IUM 'let, 7:00..