davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

2-Family Flat. Chaplin Mr.. 18th.
$3.50. Easy terms.
Thoroughly modern brown brick. bay win
dow building containing apartm ana I. 70
park: Commands wonderful view of the
city.
Conn. Ave. Mr.. Wardman Park
Hotel-$25,OOO. Terms.
semi-detached brick. containing II rooms.
baths, electric lights, hot-water heat hard
room and bath: double metal garage. screens
and awnings. Practically new.
Fifth St. Near F NV.
$500. Terms.
Brick building, facing pension oface, con-
tanning store and rooms and bath aoose'
now rented for SOS month.
Keokuk ST., Chevy Chase, D. c.
$1O,5OO. Terms.
delightful rooms. tiled bath. hot'Eater
heat. electric lights; room f9r sa.age: sa Ia.
within square of Conn. ave. cars and near
stores, schools.
N. Y. Ave. Mr.. N. Capitol.
$3.50. $500 cash.
Modern Groom and bath home; Groom deep
style; front and back yard: paved alley: on
easy monthly payments.
L St. Near 9TH Sc.
$3.50. $500 cash.
Close to navy yard; 9 rooms and bath; front
and rear yards; well built brick nome. You
unaf of
Spring Road Near 18th.
$3.50. Terms.
floors; sleeping porch; in perfect condition;
vacant and ready for immediate occupancy.
Monroe St., Brookland.
$500. Terms.
Hollow tile, semi-bungalow. containing liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen. two bedrooms
and bath downstairs; one bedroom and storage
Possession to suit.
Columbia Road Near Conn. Ave.
$2l,50O. Terms.
10 rooms 8 baths, hot-water heat. electric
lights: delightfully."- arranged; In splendid con-
dition; vacant; ready for immediate occu.
pancy.
HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
301 Southern bldg. 18th and n SITS. NV.
Main 160-Main 373.
KOOMs. CELLAR AND FURNACE; PRICE,
" Rz zz1i ESTATE Ex ,Q1a y : =.
ON ST. NEAR 18th NV: FRAME: FIVE
rooms: good deep lot; price only s.. 200; very
a. r. HowBNsTEIN CO..
1914 st. NV. or eth and 81 SITS. ne.
FOR sALE-vACANT: NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle: rooms, bath; INV. heat; electricity; room
for garage: in perfect repair; $3.50. Phone
HALF BLOCK OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL:
rms. bath. h.-w.h., electricity, stationary
WITHIN ONE BLOOK OF PENSION OFFICE;
yard. FOR QUICK SALE, price, 81, 500.
''For Better Home BnyS'
M. L.. WOLPE AND SON.,
615 14th st. NV.
Phones Main 5O5s. Col. 1887. Sc
8 ROOMS AND BATH; ANIL: SPLENDID
location; remit. renting o go per month; for quick
TO OOLORED.
Groom brick house. on Md ave. me-; from
500 to $500 cash required and rest to suit
purchaser.
Groom brick. st. NV; small cash pay.
ment. terms to suit; price, $500 asked.
Groom frame. on Gales st. me-; 500 cash.
r. N. CURTIS. 4le 9Th ct: Nv, Room 81. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
SHANNON & LUCHS,
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H ST. NV. Phone Main 1928
-eDoRGETowN
having dbafho fireplace hardwood
q
andt he will sell o
you " terms. ~ - -
I'm q me
il
q
session given arranged
O.
Price .snoMr p1EAsANr A, on GEORGIA
H .nh, pHa ite ROAD VERY e'nssn
story Ian 1e. s house located piece
b Ind
pmee rene,y low eaaenns
'~' -" 1850
cHAsr Nd
short disanc fonO Comfy
market this exclusive 4
with fruit ees grapes an shrub
lures contains 10 .nd contains
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 H St. NV Phone Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FOR sALE-sToREs

, FINE STORES AND APARTMENTS
above: separate h. VIII. plants; electric lights
A bargain, $4,000. Terms. Phone Franklin
573c PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. Inc. Real
Estate, Loans and Insurance, Russell corner
9Th and New York ave. NV:
9th sT. ABOVE n. Y. AVE. NV. THREE
ones story stores Price. $4,000. This Is q
re al bargain. Phone franklin 6732. PERCY
n RJJSSEIlIi CO.. Real Estate, Loans and In
surance, Russell corner, 9th and New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN U-AXAhx mGN Id.
BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. s-RooM
unfurnished housekeeping apartment in north
west section; walking distance. l.. u. Ian
CASTER. 1913 Euclid st. NV. g
TWO OR THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.
with bath; suitable for housekeeping; young
couple; no children; either apt. house or will
share house with private family; permanent;
must be reasonable. Address Box Ola, Star
office. stating your proposition in full. =
APARTMENT. PREFERABLY OF TWO OR
three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnish-
ed; suitable for physicians Office: permanent:
vicinity Of Thomas Circle; July 1 or before.
Address Box 14O-s. Star office. 12'
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 5
months in an apartment hotel: can furnish any
references required. Phone Main s28. g.
8 OR ROOM APARTMENT BY MAY Is
or June l; state price; unfurnished. Address
Box 99-A. Star Office.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTB AND BATH
apartment; unfurnished; close in; reasonable;
two ladies'. Address Box 9s-A. Star office.
TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS.
bath. kitchenette; family of 4; May Is; state
price and location: apartment house preferred.
Address Box 110-A. Star ONCE. -
FAMILY OF ADULTS, PERMANENT,
wants small apartment with bath and electric
light; prefer porch or access to yard; would
buy some furniture. Address Box 112-A. Star
office.
WILL BUY FURNITURE IN ORDER 70 GET
possession Of three-room apt by June Is;
must be in northwest section; state price Of
furniture and rent: will pay cash. Address
Box S3s-S, Star office.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
fur or unfur June !; state price and location
permanent Address Boz 112-T. Star ONCE. 81
FIVE OR MORE uNFURN1sHED ROOMS;
purchase furniture. Col. 4574-W. after 6. -
iUKNIsHED-KEFINED MARRIED COUPLE,
no children, sitting room, l bedroom. kitchen
ard bath; lease for year or longer; give
full particulars. Address Box BIT. Star
SUITABLE UNFURNIsHED sAiAlI1 APAKT-
ment; central; modern: middle.aged compile:
references. Address Box scs-T Star ONCE. a.
THREE TO SIX ROOM FLAT. APARTMENT
or house; furnished Or unfurnished: no objec-
ton to suburbs. Phone Main 5O67
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE. 2 Or
apartment house northwest; rent not over $50
or $50; permanent; possession by July l. Ad-
dress Box 346-T. Star Office. u
COUPLE WITH TWO CHILDREN WANT
apartment or small house. June 1. Address
Boz 1907, Star office. g
APARTMENT. PREFERABLY OF TWO OR
three rooms and hath. furnished or unfur-
msnent location; vicinity Of Thomas Circle !:
July l or before. Address Box 140-s. star
ONCE. g.
DESIRE OR 4 ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
apartment by June IL; give location and price.
Address Box 286-T, Star ONCE. s.
WANTED-TWO ROOMS, K1TCHENETTE
ard bath by young married couple; no children;
BY May 20. Address Box 218-T, Star office. g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENT OF
or rooms. kitchenette and bath. Address
Box POST, Star ONCE. g.
USTURNIsHED. 2 Or ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath; Ami; adults. Address Box
224-T, Star ONCE. e.
UNFURNTsHED APT, OR ROOMS AND
bath; northwest; all adults. Address Boz 119-T,
Star ONCE. s.
TNFTRNTsHED APT. Or 8 ROOMS,
bath. kitchen: not over $65. Address Box
BOLT, Star office. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
TABLE BOARD.

THE TiNTERN.
Breakfast, special lunch. afternoon tee. dinner.
1870 18th NV. myl3s
i343 HARVARD ST. COLONIAL HALL-snb-
stantial meals for particular neeple: hours.
80 to am. and $50 to Z p.DA g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Will LIAM S. HILLIP
14Oo New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main O.

sS 1og %4T FIGURE "a as
oess:
e tn and s n excellent o.ss ,.s s5
closed esrssu
ofsa TsEcms PARK ~
PRIcE slsoo LOCATED
Xxx IL Rz1 :ss:s :s s:t :: :s;f s
ss sd ~ ss.ss ] En-,
tss a e 81 f5 1ssns .: ing porch attic
4n z31n 81 sJ HTG sBas fEp Es
today 8 and
sash h y. ee p e coS
sUlI 1vu Il ns snd
:ss :ss g. SasSs: fa Esi $500
GREAT BARGAIN at
zee oG Al 9 ns 1 HIGHT Viz FaJRs s s :os :.:
sss IN .:s: : s l..ss .s sss s
sssa: s1ee s1ael3 sse sss%. Price,
w wz4n RS R RsfKs OF 1a % :.s s al s:
e: sss;: '::s. H. @ .s: e :.!:a ss;s
~ ~ " ~ PROV tem. os Only $500 tubs" excellent
OUR BEST BUY TODAY.
HERE IS HOME THAT is exceptional buy at $465O;
and BATH hh and other convenences in strict
y white desirable neigborhood sw excellent cond-
ton built by owner; inspection any time and splendid
terms
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS;
1909 New York Ave. NV
Phone Main o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
Beautiful S-room and 2-bath thoroughly mod.
ern home: squares from circle; garage; lot
40x150; price, 81, 500; 50 900 cash, BAL to suis
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 N. 7. ave. M B062
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FOR RENT-HALLS,
ARCADE BALLROOM.
18th and Park Road. Col. 1928
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE STOREROOM, SUITABLE FOR AUTO
mobile accessories and repair shop; fronting on
and Florida ave. NV. W. I. WARNER. g
CORNER STORE, FIVE ROOM FLAT; DOU-
bic garage; ami; Georgia ave-: suitable any
business. Inquire 2S08 Ontario road. NV. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Washington Heights.

On Ontario road near Columbia road.
Beautiful 10-ro0m and bath house. with
steam heat am electricity. In fine con-
dition; garageon paved alley: screens:
awnings: occupied BY owner. who will
give immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
SHANNON s. LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Petwortl.
S11. 500.

A hree modern bungalow near ear
line: 2 bedrooms and bath LIST 0oor;
bedrooms I'd floor: heated BY pipelees
furnace: electricity: front and double
sleeping porches; hardwood noors and
trim; lot S0x110: alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Right at Saul's Addition.
$1,000

A semi detached brick containing 8
rooms. . baths: front and sleeping
porches; hot-water heat: electricity:
hardwood floors and trim: wide. deep
lot; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Columbia Heights.
SlOSm.
Columbia Heights.
81 7S0.

Modern construction: located just OF
14th st.; O rooms. bath: furnace heat.
electricity: hardwood noors and trim;
double rear porches: concrete-paved
street: paved alley: lot 20x16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS,
POPE BUILDING. ST 18th ST. N.W.-FEW
desirable rooms for lease; heat, light and ele.
vator service; excellent location; rent reason
SHANNON & LuCHs. 71s 18th ct.
STUDIO FOR RENT. DAY OR EVENING.
Address Boz 2s-A, Star ONCE. or phone N.
o281-J. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Price. s. 5OO--CHEyY CHASE, MD. A
short distance from Conn, ave.,
just beyond the club. ThfS house
is detached on q lot 5Oxl65 feet,
with fruit trees, grapes and shrub
berry. and contains rooms and
hath. It II now vacant and terms
can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
OUR BEST BUY TO-DAY:

POSSESSION.
Mount Pleasant; 10 rooms, baths; hot
water heat, cleo. light, colonial porch; room
for two garages. A bargain at $18, 500. Terms
A. B. CAMPBELL 141O q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
PetWorth.
$500.

Seven rooms and hath: furnace heat;
front and double rear porchso; hard
wood floors and trim; located On Gecr
gia ave-: semi-detached frame.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CLERKS MAY BE HEARD
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Hearings before the Senate appro-
priations subcommittee on the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill are to begin Tuesday, 1t
vas said today. officials of the vari-
GUS departments seeking amendments
to the bill will be given an oppor-
tunity to state their reasons for such
proposed changes. 1t Is likely. too.
that representatives of the govern
ment's employees will be heard on the
s24O bonus which the House failed to
include in the bill.
Members of the subcommittee headed
by Senator Warren of Wyoming, who is
also chairman Of the full appropriations
committee. are strongly in favor of al
lowing the government employees tho
S24O bonus this year. The cost of liv-
ing is higher today than it was twelve
months ago. and if the bonus was needed
by the clerks during the last year IL
certainly will be needed during the COM
ing year. Senators said today.
1t is doubtful. however, that the bonus
will be Increased over s240. as urged
by the Federation of Federal Employees.
The bonus Is regarded as a temporary
affair. The joint commission on re-
classification Of the employees Of the gov
ernment is expected to make its report
soon to Congress Then Congress will
wrestle with a plan for permanent SAL
aries for the employees.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
RAIL MEN TO MEET HERE.
Director General Hines Sets Tenta'
tive Date for Wage Conference.

The first conference of the bipartisan
railway wage conference probably will
be called to meet in Washington next
Wednesday. by Director General Hines,
who is in charge of the negotiations.
Following announcement in New York
that the rail executives had selected
their COMMITTEES, Mr.. Hines confn,fni-
Gated with both employer and erhploye
spokesmen, tentatively fixing W<dnes-
day for the first meeting. There was q.
possibility, it was said. that the corr
porations committee might not be pre-
pared to start negotiations on that day.
but no change will be considered until
next week. when the rail executives are
expected to advise Mr.. Hines as to their
readiness.
c. L. Bardon Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford is chairman Of the
committee of the rail executives Besides
Mr. Bardon. the committee Of executives
is composed Of G. e. Bates.
Delaware and Hudson: F. E.
Blaser. Baltimore and Ohio; F. W.
Brown, Atlantic Coast Line; A. E. Lind
say, New York Central: A. w. Tren-
holm. Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha: Samuel G. Strickland. formerly
of the Chicago and Northwestern; j. W.
Higgins of railroad adjustment board
No /: c. P. Neill Of the bureau of In
formation Of the Southeastern railroads
and J. G. Walber of the bureau of in
formation of the Eastern railways
Evening star., 1920-03-06
MARKS
LEG|ON'S 'SB|RTHDAY
Gen. Pershing Will Speak at
Celebration at Central
High.

An American Legion button or q
1920 membership card in that order
will be the passport to Central High
School auditorium tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. where Gen. Pershing
is to speak at the first anniversary
celebration of George Washington
Post. No. 1, Of the American Legion
The demand for seats has exceeded
by several thousand the number OF
places available, and though all mem
bers OF the legion will be admitted
while there is room. none but mem
bers of George Washington Post may
bring their wives. A special part OF
the hall has been reserved for those
belonging to the veteran post.
The management is anxious that all
members of the legion reach the
auditorium between 1880 and $3.50
O'Clock. as the program will begin
sharply at 4 o'clock. and what seats
remain at $3.50 will be given to mem
bers of the G. A. r. and others having
some special affiliation with the
legion. To facilitate this attention is
directed to the fact that the 18th and
18th street car lines pass near tEe
Central High School. and passengers
for that point should get of at Clifton
street.
The speakers other than Gen. Persb- =
ing will be Representative julius
Kahn, chairman of the House military
affairs committee: Department Com
mander 4. Lester Jones of the Amer
lean Legion and Commander Kenneth
A. McRae Of George Washington Post.
The Marine Band will play and there
will be a varied musical program OF
solo numbers and community singing.
The celebration will mark the pass
ing Of year since the first post OF
the American Legion was organized
at the Cosmos Club. Col E. Lester
Jones, who was the first commander
Of the post is now the commander OF
the District of Columbia department.
of the legion. and Howard s. Fisk. the
first adjutant of the first post, is de-
par;mental adjutant.
Since the first post was started in
this city the legion in the District has
grown at the rate of more than
twenty members a day. including
Sundays, until now there are twenty
posts in the National Capital with
combined membership of 5000.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
trained teachers ready to hn vacan-

.'The encouragement to the teach
ers in the service will bring ABOUT
deplorable condition. With the
bonus grade teachers who have been
teaching twenty, twenty-five or thirty
years can only reach a maximum Of
81 $40 yearly. With the bonus with
drawn about a third OF the grade
teachers win receive less than $l,oVo
with other cities making fiat pay
increases Of from 5000 to $500, Wash
elsewhere.
"The teachers still have some hope.
Congress surely will not let condl-
ton be brought about which Will harm
not alone the 1000 teachers. but one
which will vitality affect $4,000 children.
High school Teachers Associauon'
made the following statement:
Il fear the loss OF the pay bonus
would have very grave and serious
consequences. The teachers or ~" ash- :
ineton, taken as whole. are as
faithful. loyal and efficient as can De
found in any city in the country. But
they are much underpaid. and the no
cessity of an immediate and substan-
tial Increase In salary is much more
urgent than most people are aware;
II know that very large majority
Of the teachers confidently expect
such an increase, but If, instead, they
are deprived OF a part Of the very
meager compensation they are now
receiving. 1t will be very dishearten-
Ing to these faithful teachers. ana !
fear IT will have very serious ana
harmful influence on the schools OF
our city.
Il can hardly believe that members
of the House and Senate, many of
whom themselves have been teachers
and who l know want to do what Is
best not only for the taxpayers. but
also for the schools and for the teach
ers, would wllfully vote to deprive
these teachers of even this part OF
their present meager salary. unless
they are assured that the regular sal
airy schedule Of teachers will be very
substantially increased before thf
end of the present fiscal year And
even if this increase is granted. the
teachers as well AS all other govern
ment employees. should still be per-
mitted to share in the bonus"
Evening star., 1920-03-06

foot. For amusement. an African ele.
phant playing foot ball with barret
was depicted.
the place where the seventeen-year
locust Is buried the insect burrows
horizontally until he passes the bar
rter and emerges at the same time ~
the 1ocusts In the nearby fields which
have had a far easier task to perform
in seeking the light. When q swamp
has filled in above the locust he con-
structs a mud caisson through which
he makes his way to the surface OF
the water and then raises q mud
chimney to prevent high water drown
ing him.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
|SAyS 17-YEAR LOCUST
IS REGULAR AS CLOCK
Raymond L. Ditmars, in Lecture,
Also Depicts Animal and
Reptile Life.

The seventeen-year locust is as regu-
lar as clock. and his appearance can
be computed almost to u day, according
to Raymond l.. Dit-nars. curator of rep
tiles OF the New York Geological Park.
whose remarkable moving pictures of
wild animals delighted two audiences
at the New Masonic Temple yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Wide Range Of Views.
Lecturing before the National Geo
graphic Society. Nj. Ditmars gave IA
wide range of moving pictures of ami
mails. from all the continents Among
the most amusing of the pictures was
one taken in the Naples aquarium
showing how the clown of the deep,
the hermit crab, saved the life of Il
scaliop from the starfish villain of the
piece, whose tactics remind one of the
octopi in IbaRez's Mare Nostrum"
Other pictures dealt with reptiles.
No study with living specimens could
surpass In interest the remarkable
views which showed the deadly gila
monster spewing poison onto rubber
band. and the secretary bird stamping
to death a poisonous serpent.
Several kinds of tortoises and turtles
were shown, one when seen from
above seeming to have been fattened
out under a steam roller, but when hid
in a ROCK retreat with only his Ieer-
ing face visible IL veritable Caliban
In his retreat.
ChameleOn's Habits Depicted.
The strange eyes of the chameleon.
which operate Independently while
the strange reptile is stalking flies.
were well shown. He captures the
flies with a lightning tongue rs long
as his body and tipped with tangle-
Evening star., 1920-03-06
JUST|F|ES TRIP
OF MISS LATHROP

Senator Kenyon of Iowa in the
Senate today replied to criticisms lev
eied at Miss Julia Lathrop. head of
the children's bureau in the Depart
ment OF Labor. because of her pro-
posed trip to Czechoslovakia. The
crllclsmS were made yesterday by
senator Smoot of Utah, who said that
IL was time such junkets by govern
Hent officiais should cease.
IL does not require much courage
10 attack either n man or woman
on the floor Of the Senate" said Sen
ator Kenyon at the outset of his re-
marks. He said that the government
or Czechslovakia had asked aid for
the children of that country and that
tne state Department had requested
thc Department Of Labor to send Miss
Lathrop abroad. He added that Miss
hathrop was paying, her own expenses.
Senator Sherman Takes Part.
Senator Sherman of Illinois. insisted
th,'t the proper piac" for Miss Lathrop.
as head of the children's bureau. was
in the United States, and that the ex-
petition to CZechoslovakia was not in
line with her official duties. He said
ne had high admiration for Miss
lAathrop and her ability. for he had
worked with her in the west.
But this bureau was created for
taking care of children in the United
States" he continued. land as head of
the bureau Miss Lathrop is supposed
to attend to the welfare of children
in this country. / can find children
in Washington in as much need Of the
services, of this welfare bureau as
are children in CZechoslovakia"
Senator Kenyon pointed out again
that Miss Lathrop was going at the
request of the State Department.
Il regard that as acgravating the
offcnsc. replied Senator Sherman. 1T
is bureaucratic perversion of the APP
preparations made by Congress for
this bureau. II Miss Lathrop is to re-
main at the head of the children's bu-
reau she ought to stay in this coun-
try. That is the place for federal
office holders"
Senator Kenyon suggested that
President Wilson had been absent
from the country; to which Senator
sherman replied that he had been
much opposed to the President leav-
ing the country and that it merely
strengthened his argument against
Miss Lathrop's going abroad.
Senator SmOot's Statement.
Senator Smoot yesterday read to the
Senate a news item published in 4 morn
ing newspaper stating that Miss I.athrop
was to sail on the lmperator and would
study conditions confronting the chill
dren of Czechoslovakia. While in
Prague. II was said. she would be a
guest of President Masaryk and his
daughter at the castle of Hradcany.
At the same time. Senator Smoot
presented also "A letter received from
IA woman who had two sons in the
war with Germany. saying that she
desired to call attention to this news
item about Miss Lathrop.
at seems strange to a taxpayer
said this writer, that this woman
has to go so many thousand miles to
study. 1t is about time that such
junkets were halted
Evening star., 1920-03-06
THE WEATHER..

The District of Columbia-Fair,
continued cold tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about ~
degrees; fresh northwest winds, d.
Maryland--Fair. continued cold to-
night and tomorrow; fresh northwest
winds diminishing by tomorrow
morning.
Virginia-Fair. continued cold to-
night and tomorrow; fresh to strong
ishing by tomorrow morning.
West Virginia.-Continued cold and
generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, 80:
8 pm, "a; IL midnight. 21 Today.
am. 1s; 8 an. 49,
Observation-Disclosures pm. 2s:53:
pm, 1858; II midnight, 29.61. To-
day. am, 29.72; am. 1885.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred
Mt 2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, II. occurred at
Z Am. today. -
Temperature. same date last year
Highest, 45; lowest. 49,
Tide Tables
fcompiled by United States coast and
geodetic surVey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:21 am. and 3:46
nm: high tide. 9:13 am. and 9:37
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:05 am. and
4:sl pm; high tide, 9:56 am. and
1913 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:34 am; sun sets.
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:32 am: sun
sets, 6:07 pm.
Moon rises, SIT pm: sets, 1903 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
|. Weather in Various Citiea