davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
HRkN Z eEcM.
PhDr. Frantisek Sitensky.-

PhDr. Frantisek Sitensky.-
Jeden nejzasloukilejsich pra-
covnfku ma roll zem9delske v
nasi vlasti, autor velikeho d1-
la kulturpiho "Hospodarskeho
slovniku naucneho" pan Phi.
DR.. FrantiSek Sitensky, zem-
sky odborovy prednosta v. ".
zemsky Inspector hospodarske
no vyucovani v Cechach, od-
borny spisovatel, zemfel v IL.
terry 8. t. m. ma Kral. Vinphra-
dech, doziv 73 let veku. Naro-
zen v Jicfn6, v roce 1851, stu
doval ma tamnim gymnasiu,
nacez oddal Sc studiu filoso-
fie v Praze, kde po rigorosu
filosofickem stal sc roku 1875
assistentem prof. Lad. Celia
kovskeho v Museu Kral. Ces-
keho a ma ceske vys. skole te-
chnicke. Vroce 1882 byl po-
lvolan "a radneho profesora pri
rodnich nauk ma Vyssi hospo-
darky 1stav v Tabore,- kde roz-
vijel nejhorlivejsi cinn6st v o.
borech hospodarskych pracuje
odhornymi clanky i prednaska
mi 0 povznesenf ceskeho jihu.
Horliva a nelnava jeho prace
byla ocensna povolanim "a ho-
spodarskeho inspektora v kral.
Ceskem v roce 1897. v Tabo-
re zaloAzil hospodarsko-botanic
kou zkusebni stanici, kterou ii
dill do sv6ho odchodu do Pra-
ny. Velkych zasluh ziskal 81
re dal podpet k pokusdm ru-
znymi druhy celnejsich rostlin
kulturnich, z nichz u cukrov-
ky pokusy po celych Cechach
ma mnohych mistech poradany
mi ma jisto postavil, ze domaci
seme repy je teze ceny $ ci-
zim, a ze neni tfeba milliony
"a ne vyvazeti "a hranice. V
pameti kruhd zemed6lskych "a
jiste .rovnez jest jak CELL "a
hranicni akci, podniknute pred
lety ma zlehceni ceskeho jec-
meme, jehoz dobre jmeno od-
borne a znamenite hajil.
Frantisek Sitensky v dobe
pdlstolete sve cinnosti uverej
nil bezpocet clanku a stati v
iistech hQspod afskych a odbor.
nych, ceskych j nemeckych, re
jmena "Ceskych listech hospo-
daTskych",, organu "Ustr. ho-
spodarske spolecnosti', jejiz
byl dlouholetym pfedsedou a
cestnym clenem, a jeho pre-
dnim dile "Hospodarskem sic
vniku nauchem" 81 ziskal veil
Ike zasluhy. Mesto Tabor jmene
valo no cestnym obcanem Get
ne hospodarske organisace ;
spolky cestnym clenem. Ia sve
il pIsobnost a zasluhy byl Wy
znamnan tez mnohymi T'ady.
Novy rektor ukrajinske uni
versitv v Praze. 20. cervna
1924 byl jednomyslne zvole1
rektorem ukrajinske universi
ty Teodor Andrejevic Scerbi
ma, fadny professor statistik.
a korespondujici Glen ruske A
kadamie we'd pro sociologii. Ma
rOZen byl " kubanl, StudOva
v Moskve a Obese. Zahy 81
proslavil svOji cinnosti polite
kou; zasedal v Hosudarstven
Dune v r. 1917 po obnoven
kubanske republiky zaujima
, celne postayeni v Tizeni nejvy
Sych statnich liradd. Jako We
dec vynikl velevyznamnym
, pracemi z oboru zemske stati
tiky rusko-ukrajinske a z de
jim kubanskych KozakI, jimi
ziskal 81 predni misto mezi {
vropskymi a svetovymi spise
vateli, tento Palacky Kuban
a veliky pfitel jejiho kulturns
hospod darskeho sjednoceni slt
: vanskych narodI duchu ky
q jevskeho Cyrillo-Methodejskt
2 no bratrstva.
: z hlaai tisku o sokolskeI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
PRLJME Sc

PRIJMOU Sc diva uzenarsti
|delnici. Haste sc v {. 1896
|vych. 81. ul. .7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PROQA Sc dim 8 pokojfch
ma zap. 49, al. blze Denison
ave. Lace pro rychly prodej "a
pricinou. odjezdu do Califor-
ME. Haste Sc v (. 3489, Fulton
Rd. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRONAJME Sc hyt O ftyrech
pokojich $ koupelnou, vse "a
fizeno. Haste Sc v 6is. 1850
Coath Ave. blize Corlett skoly
a Union kary. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

IA PhfclNOU odiezdu M
farrnu musi byt prodan co nej-
rychleji~ jednorodinny dunn.
Haste sc v (. 1856 E. log St.
2 Union. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRODA Sc domek 0 5 svetni-
cich, koupelna, p6kny lot. Ce-
ma $4,000, hotove $500. Je pfi-
praven X. nastehovani. Haste
Sc u u Smetany,4 53l7 Broad
way. Eel. Broadway 327O. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRIJMOU sc maSinafky, sicky
a zehlici u FIR. Kubicka, 3435
i. list St., blize Ivy. 7-23
PRODA0 Sc pekny dhm O 6ti
svetnicich, elektrika, plyn,
sklep, fernes, velky ia-akrovy
lot a jine zarizeni. Cena $4,000
polovic hotove a ostatni ma leh-
ke splatky. Haste Sc elsie
4668 zap. 81. ul. z Memphis
Ave. 7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

MUSf BYT vyprodaR lpln6 no-
w nabytek a karpety ze ctyr
pokojI, pouze IA dhf uzivany,
z jistych pficin. Haste Sc {.
6214 Fleet ave. dole We pre-
du. 8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRoDA Sc novy. prave doho-
toveny cihlovy dun o 6tisvet-
nicich koupelnou, fireplace.
China cabinets, tvrdy finis a
vse moderne zafizeno. Da Sc
LEVINE. Haste sc v {. 125O3
Rexford Ave., blize vych. 1871.
ul. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRODA Sc mensi dun O 5
svetnicich s koupelnou, vse "a
fizeno. Haste Sc v {. 1875
vych. 142. ul. z Kinsman rd.
7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

NATERAC, bez karty, 35 ro-
kG star, chtel by sc zdokonali-
ii We vnitrni praci. Kdo z p.
kontraktord by mel mfsto,
'necht' odpovi do adm. t. listu
pod znackou "Spolehliyy".
7-23
SAMOTNA DANA HLEDA
byt o dvou pokojich v okoli
Broadway a vyoh. 55. ul. Ne
chte adresu v adm. t. listu pod
znackou "Samotna DANA.
7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

SINGER SiCf STROJ hotove
$500, pax $500 mesiene, spla-
Get u Jos. Lfbala, 4313 Clark
Ave. Tel. Lincoln 5292. t7-2z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRIJMOU So schopni uniovi
nateraci. Haste Sc u st. Maty-
ase, SOLO Hanim ul. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

PRODk Sc cestovni kara dru-
hu Chevrolet, az dosud ujeto
$500 mil. Da Sc. "a pouhych
$500, bud hotove neb ma splat
ky. Haste Sc v (. 1923 Broad
way. Tel. Broad. 500. 7-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE
CELEBRATES AT BANQUET
Membership Group Prepares for
Further Activities This
Winter.

Having gained more than 200 new
members during the Summer. the
membership committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade held a get
together banquet at the Continental
Hotel to pep up for further activities
during the Winter.
Commissioner Rudolph. Commits
soner Bell, Supt. of Schools Frank
W. Ballou. Chief of Detectives
Grant. Stephan E. Kramer, principal
II Central High. School. and United
States Commissioner George II. Mac
donald were the guests of honor.
Rosie O'Grady" and The Side
walks of New York" started off the
meeting until the Republicans in
the party protested against this
choice of entertainment. with the
smiling appreciation Of the president
of the board. Edward +. Colladay.
George MacCauly and Peter Carroll
presented musical numbers.
There were no speeches or bust
ness, the whole evening being given
over to the frolic. Fred ]. White is
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
VETERAN LEADERS
APPEAL FOR DAVIS
Attack G.. 0. P. for Forbes Ad-
ministration and Coolidge
Veto of Bonus Bill.

Criticism of the Republican admuis-
tration's treatment of former service
men, coupled with an appeal for sup
port Of John w. Davis for President. is
found in a statement given out today by
the Democratic national committee and
signed by Il leaders or former leaders
of veterans orga nizatinns.
'Only d definite, courageous and up
right foreign policy" the statement
said. can secure and maintain the hon
orable world peace which our arms made
possible, and to such a policy only one
national party is at this time pledged,
and to such accomplishment only one
candidate for the presidency is. conf
mtted.'
The statement declared the Repub-
ltcau party had betrayed" its trust to
the veterans. denounced the admlnlstra-
ton of former Director Charles X
Forbes, asserted Director Hines had
kent incompetent department chiefs III
mower. and that these conditions in the
bureau dealing with the very lives of
disa bI.d soldiers are intoerable and I'M
forgivea Bile
President Coolidge's attitude was as
cribed as zone of misunderstanding,
GOODNESS and indifference" In his mes
sage vetoing the adjusted compensation
bill It was set forth. he questioned the
motives and impugned the patriotism OF
the men who had fought the war, at
the same time claiming all manner or
patriotic motives for himself
The statement sharply criticized the
location of veterans hospitals at North
ampton, Mass. the home of Mr. Coolidge
while Vice President, and also In
Speaker Gillett's district, and asserted
that Senators Newberry and Townsend
of Michigan had persuaded the White
House to choose Camp Custer. Mich.
over a hospital site at Great Lakes, I'LL,
although an artillery range reduced the
value Of Camp Custer
Among the signers were Alvin Owsler
former national commander OF the
American Legion: George l.. Berry
president of the International Printing
Pressmen's Union; Richard Seelye Jones,
former editor of the Stars and Stripes ;
Brig Gen. Charles II. Cole, SD Infan-
try Brigade, 26th Division A. T.. f. :;
George Kent Shuler. State treasurer OF
New York, and Bennett Clark, one of
the founders of the legion at Paris and
now active leader in veterans affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
DAN|E[S1T0 TESTIFY
IN DOHENY OIL CASE
DENLY Also on Hand as
Lawyers Prepare to Crap
| pile on Elk Hills Leases.

1;y the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES Calf. october 20.
Former Secretary of the Navy
.IosephuS Daniels was to arrive to-
day to testify in the Governments
suit against the Doheny interests for
cancellation of Elk Hills Naval Oil
Reserve leases. trial of which is to
open in federal court tomorrow
Edwin DENLY, who was Secretary
OF the Navy when the leases were
granted to e. l.. Doheny's Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company by Albert r. Fall, then
Secretary of the Interior arrived.
and Curtiss d. Wilbur, present head
Of the Navy Department. is expected
10 testify before the trial is con-
Guided.
An array of legal talent seldom
seen in any court room has been
gathering the past week in prepara-
zion for the court battle for posses
sion Of leases valued in the neigh Dor
Juod Of 100000, 900. The luxurious
h"wling alley and lodge on the
Dohcny estate have been trans
formed into headquarters for Frank
J. Hogan, chief of defense counsel,
and his staff, while a suite of offices
IN the Federal building houses house
-htiec Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts.
special counsel for the Government;
Joseph c. Burke. United States Dis
1rict Attorney, and their assistants
IN the prosecution of the oil lease
case
The case was to he formally called
sn Judge p. J. McCormick's court
Today. and Immediately. by stipula-
fion of counsel, continued until to-
MORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
POWER BROADCASTING
CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED
Licenses to Be Issued on Strictly
Experimental Basis Up to 5000
Watts, U. S. Decision.

Conditions were announced today
by the Department Of Commerce, un-
der which licenses will be issued on
a strictly experimental basis for the
use in radio broadcasting of power
up to 5000 watts.
The conditions were drafted in line
with the recommendation Of the Ma
tional Radio Conference that gem
eral increase in power over 1000
watts was desirable in all stations to
overcome static and give better serv-
ice to listeners Super-power stations
having $4,000 to $4,000 watts. are not
considered in the plan and each sta
ton taking out an experimental
license will be considered as a sep
arate entity in view Of varying local
conditions.
The conditions provide for reduc-
tions in the power added under the
licenses at any time this is found de-
sirable by the radio supervisor of the
stations district and the department.
The stations, it is stipulated. may at
the outset use a power input to the
antenna not exceeding 1900 watts.
If. the use of additional power is then
found to be in the public interest,
further increases will be allowed in
successive steps of 500 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
COMMITTEE is NAMED
FOR STUART MEMORIAL
Tr. E. G. Kimball Chosen by Supt
Ballou as Head of Body to
Plan Tribute.

The personnel of committee
charged with the preparation of ap-
Jropriate memorial exercises in honor
az the late Alexander T. Stuart, di-
rnctor of intermediate instruction in
the District public schools. was an
,ounced today by Supt. Frank w. Bal
lou DR. r. g. kimball. supervising
principal of the seventh division. is
chairman. other members include
officers and teachers, some of whom
were closely associated with Mr..
Stuart during his long career in the
public school system. They follow f.:
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
iutendcnt of schools: Miss Adelaide
Davis, supervising principal Of the
sixth division; Miss Flora l.. Hend
ley, retiring supervising principal of
the sixth division; Charles Hart, prin-
cipal of Eastern High School; Miss
Emma Z. Jacobs, director of domestic
science: Miss Catherine r. watkins,
director of kindergartens; Miss Julia
NJ. Rawlings, Miss S. NJ. Farr, Miss
VI. e. Forbes. Miss NJ. E. Jacobs, Miss
y. NJ Crook and Miss c. NJ. Shining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
NEW NATIVITY CHURCH
CORNER STONE is LAID
Rector of Catholic u. Participates
in Exercises In Bright
wood Parish,

With impressive ceremonies The
corner stone of the new church and
parochial school of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia avenue, Brightwood, II. G..
was laid yesterday afternoon By Right
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector of the
Catholic University. Rev. Frank y.
Bischof is pastor of the church.
In an address Very Rev. Ignati
Smith of the Dominican Order urged
the parishioners to continue their
good work in support of the pastor in
the construction of the church.
The building, when completed. will
replace wooden structure which has
been in use since the founding of the
parish. in February. 1901, and will
combine both church and school The
new church will seat 500 people, and
Is expected to be ready for occupancy
next Summer. The school will con-
tain eight large, modernly equipped
classrooms, and will be opened in
September of next year. Sisters of
the Order of St Francis will form the
faculty.
The structure, combining in one
building church and school, is being
erected at cost of 100000, which is
being raised by contributions from
the pariShioners. A convent for the
sisters will be erected at cost of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
FOREIGN.
ls m Greenwich time fodarl
STOP ENLISTMENT FRAUD
War Department Issues Orders in
Desertion Cases,

In order to terminate fraudulent
enlistments in the Army the War De-
partment has directed that an en-
listed man discovered to be serving
in a fraudulent enlistment by reason
of concealment of desertion from
prior unterminated enlistment, will,
unless otherwise specifically directed
by the War Department. be separated
from service or be held to service I'M
der his first unterminated enlistment
as of the name and date of enlist
ment under which he served therein,
and his name will be dropped from
the records of all subsequent unter-
minated enlistments.
If brought to trial for his deser-
ton and his fraudulent enlistment
such trial will be under the name
used in his first unterminated enlist
ment with his other names as aliases,
and any sentence adjudged will be
executed under the name used in such
first unterminated enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
ARMY BALLOON FOUND.
Officers Land, Facing Prospect o
Night Over Water,

The free balloon which formally
opened the Boiling Field air carnival
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by
its ascension. and carrying Col. Ira
'Fravel, chief of the lighter-than-air
section Of the Army Air Service, and
Maj. Rush B. Lincoln, landed at Lake
Shore, on Chesapeake Bay, in the vi
cinity of Baltimore, Saturday evening
at 7:05 o'clock.
Col. Fravel and Maj. Lincoln. how
ever. were not heard from until early
Sunday morning when they returned
to the city. Col. Fravel said today he
kept the balloon at a low altitude,
because of the slow winds near the
ground, and as they drifted toward
Chesapeake Bay they decided to de-
scend, because they did not want to
travel over water after dark. The
balloon was Debated and shipped to
Baltimore on a truck, from where 1T
will be brought to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
LA TOILETTE TURNS
EAST TOMORROW
Speech in Omaha Tonight to
Be Last One West of
Mississippi River.

BY the Associated Press.
LA TOILETTE SPECIAL. EN-
ROUTE TO OMOHA. NEBR.. MNNILA,
Iowa. October 2o.-On another lap Of
his campaign tour. Senator Robert ~
La Toilette was back in Iowa today
as he travelled leisurely toward
Omaha. where he speaks tonight. The
Independent presidential candidate
arrived last night from Sioux Falls.
S. Oak, where he has spent the week
end.
He remained here overnight and
did not plan TO contiue on his journey
until this afternoon.
The Senator remained aboard his
private car. mapping out future
speeches and itinerary. The Omaha
address Will be his last west of the
Mississippi and tomorrow will find him
headed east to carry his hgnt INTO
Illinois, Michigan, New York Mary
land and Ohio and probably New Eng
land and Pennsylvania during IN.
next two weeks.
Speaks in Baltimore.
Speaking Tuesday and Wednesda
in II inois his schedule calls tor au-
dresses Thursday at Grand Rapids
Mich: Friday a Syracuse. y. y: ne&i
Monday at Baltimore, next Tuesda:
at Brooklyn, y. y. and TO conclude
campaigning in Cleveland Saturday
night. November I.
Spea king tonight in the home State
of Charles w. Bryan. Democratic vice
presidential nomineeMr. La Fo!lett-
is expected to discuss the railroad
situation Repeatly in his addresses
he has demanded repeal Of the trans
uortation act Of 1920. and passage O.
the Howell Barley bill. which wouio
set up a new system Of adjusting
disputes between railroad workers
and their employers, but he has 10
vet devoted an entire speech TO tn
TRANSPORTATION problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
NAVAL AIR SHOW
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Speed Records May Be Brok-
en- at Bay Shore Park, Md,
Exhibitions Saturday.

The Bureau of AeronauticS, Navy
Department. today extended an invi-
tation to Washington and nearby
residents to attend the mammoth air
craft exhibition at Bay Shore Park.
Md. Il miles from Baltimore. which
will be held Saturday. An outstand-
ing feature will be the flight of two
Navy CurtiSS racers over a three
kilometer speed course. in an en-
deavor to establish a new world sea-
plane record. From recent trials, they
are expected to average about 200
miles an hour.
These planes were to have defended
the Schneider cup which they won
last year at Cowes. England, against
the planes of Great Britain and Italy,
but the latter two nations were forced
to withdraw from the international
competition several weeks ago and
the world Seaplane classic was cam
celled. The Navy. however, had made
many preparations for the event and
decided to utilize them. by staging a
demonstration of every phase Of sea-
going aviation activity. which Will
bring into play submarines. cruisers.
:iirplanes and the diriSiblc Shcnau-
doah
Pier For Spectators Use.
A large pier at Bay Shore Park
an excellent view of all the events.
Bay Shore Park is connected with
Baltimore by an electric trolley line
and automobile pike.
The first event will be n pageant
Of naval and Marine Corps aircraft.
enbodying about so planes. They will
be from the naval air station at Ana
costa. II. C.; the Marine flying field
at QuanticO, Va: the naval air sta
ton at Hampton Roads Va. and the
aircraft SquadronS that form part Of
the scouting fleet. This is scheduled
to begin at 10 am. and at 1880 th"
second event, a three plane stunt for
nation will begin. The pilots will
be Licuts. \. ]. Williams. holder of
the world speed record: u. {. Allen
an outstanding aCrobatir flyer and r
.. Rogers, L. =. Marine Corps. who
flew from Haiti to san Francisco and
return year ago.
A mock combat between two Navy
and two Marine Corps fighting planes
| will be event No 3. and upon its con
clusion a Marine Corps Martin bomb
err will lay smoke curtain off the
pier. Three Marine parachute jump
ers from Quantico. Va. will engage in
a race to the ground from Martin
bomber. after which the remainder OF
the day will be given over TO mum
Der Of additional events. including tht
Navy racers attempt 10 make new
speed record. a torpedo attack on
submarine chaser by six Navy tor
merchandising seapianeS. Catapult-
ing seaplaneS from the decks OF scout
| cruisers. and the flight Of planes from
the L. S S. Langley, the naval air
| craft carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
CONCERT AT CHURCH.
Calvary Orchestra Will Give First
of Series.

The Calvary Concert Orchestra of
Calvary Baptist Church will give the
first of a series of concerts in the
Sunday school auditorium of the
church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Charles w. Guest, director. will be in
charge. There is to be no admission
charge, but a silver offering will be
taken to go toward the building OF
new Sunday school house for the
church.
]. w. Rodkey, reader and comedian
and Henry Goldstein. Xylophone
player, non members of the orchestra
will assist in the program. The or
chestra will render d varied program
of popular and classical music, it j.
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow: mod
crate to fresh northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. cooler tonight, probably frost
in north portion, cooler in south por-
ton tomorrow; fresh northerly winds
on the coast.
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight
and tomorrow. fresh northerly winds.
Record for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS: s pm. 63;
10 midnight. SO: am, 60; am, So
noon. is.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.9s: pm.
29.91; - midnight, 1891: I'M, e9.Si
5 am. ease; noon. 2a.S6.
Highest temperature. ,1.9. occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 53.S. occurred at $3.50 m today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 63 y lowest, so.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem
perature, 60: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1850 am. and s:07
pm; high tide, 1851 am. and 126
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:45 am. and
Q :02 pm; high tide, AZ am. and 2:2(
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:09 am; sun sets
6:2c pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, COS am; sur
sets. G:23 pm.
Moon rises, Il:15 pm; sets, 1:0l
pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
/ weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
WILL FLY ACROSS U. S.
Civilian Airmen to Attempt Tri!
Next Month.

Milton Z. Conner of 1867 Jefterso:
street and J. Z. Smith Of Philadelphia.
both Of the Army air service durint
the war and now civilian flyers. "iil
attempt a coast-to-coast night IN NO
yemher In their Hargrave-De Havi
land plane.
Conner announces they expect I"
start from the west coast Of Long
Island on November 25, the Weather
permitting. making five stops aun
following the route OF the Cnltcc
states air mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
MUSEUM BODY MOVES.

The American Association OF Mu-
seums has removed its headquarters
from the Smithsonian Institution to
New York City. the change being made
in the belief that more effective service
can be rendered to museums under the
new arrangements in New York as the
most convenient center of association
activities, al has been demonstrated
from the experience Of the past year.
For more than a year the association
has been housed through the hospitality
of the Smithsonian Institution In Wash
ington, which has furnished 1t with Of
flee space in the Old National Museum,
Building.