davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
NV Neighbor Saws:

Pans for BUTTERFLIES cake. such
as sponge or angel cake, should
never be oiled, Toured or lined
with paper.
II your doughnuts soak fat, try
putting one tablespoon of vinegar
into the batter when mixing it.
Use lukeWarm water and borax
to wash out your refrigerator.
This keeps it sweet and clean
Also a piece of charcoal kept on
one of the shelves will absorb all
odors.
Wash angora bonnets and nit
tens in warm suds made of pure
white soap to which one tea
spoon of ammonia has been add
ed. Rinse in several waters of
the same temperature, wiring out
in Turkish towel and dry as
quickly as possible in the house
in Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

the wall against which she had placed
her buffet. She tried various materials
and styles of hanging and finally chose
a tissue gingham in cheerful plaid
The curtains were hemmed top and
bottom and run on rods. She LEFT the
material loose enough SO that she could
gather it together at the middle and
tie it in place with smart bow of
self-material. The effect was pleasing.
Her problem was solved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

budget event broke" so she hunted
for something else.
She found cotton taffeta in a SUM-
shiny yellow which was just what she
needed for the gray Winter days. The
material was sun-fast, inexpensive. 1t
had enough body SO that it hung well
and it possessed the additional virtue
of laundering easily. She made these
curtains to hang straight with no val
ance or ruf1ing.
In the dining room there were two
small high windows. They were on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

He was half facetious and half seri-
Gus when he said to US, I've been
lin this city nearly year and haven I
got a girl. In my home town / knew
Everybody, and that went both ways
INIT here I'm a total loss. What would
YOU do in a case like this?"
Why he should put the question to
this writer Is beyond comprehension
ESPECIALLY when Miss Dix in her pene-
|trating fashion solves such questions.
Usually it is the young woman VINO
STAYS and stays until some knight errant
flashes across her horizon to have and
Ito scold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

kSAS~A Why w
main and make
homes in the city.
Some of the most
important events
of life are the re-
suits of trivial in
cidents.
Eight years ago
a friend of the
writer's visit e d
Paris. It was to be
a. short holiday,
for he had little
money. Two years
ago we ran across
him in a famous
French cafe.
What? B a C k
again?" we asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

with the domestic problem
r o cam laid
gets s ts; a aPf .s that : Hs;s r %
e ba n that 4o n 5 that R Re x hs u n d
consistent with the circumstances
% sse S s GHs nov nd
any amusnen
s aastn@ FRO" cover to cover "0e all
bsa s r:s ars 5 os on 5
ty ae da Sa ap ON san are
husband wife taking night of
make escho one a moeen other.
But Dir think ns1 Se H one If % aep 1 3
[ ns5 vi" find that prefer
7 s;.5y ~;
as S sva 'as % In s s ' SY are n % % % $ sexes
would 3 ess sa vi" ss omsRss ; than
companion,
sS % :S a ss .n one pues n
Of the uokaday world - DOROTHY DIX
DEAR not other don't
@ s: ss e: &c
e. 20 ny; ss%
loving in up
n Da ss %iS s
M s s E 'ss sfs S ssas
emotions, but actions
of ca a to a of man
a
a: :@s fs sss @ s
Certainly
children who them mireated having
Wonans lips DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX have been married little
all
and apologize all the when pou
suks sick of the T
it instead of fighting ~
The home
responsible his mistakes
that isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

nately true Jnat
there are hundreds
of young people
from other hanilets
and towns living
and orkin g in
Washington W h 0
are suffering from
that dread Attic
tion--loneSomeneSs.
All large cities are
filled with them,
There should be
fewer of them in
the National Cap
ital, notable for its
h o spit ality. OF
course for a few
dollars Lonesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
AN be sliced thinner
than any bread | ever tried ="

In HUNDREDS of letters, Washington
housewives have told us that they are as
particular about the brand of their bread
as they are about the make of their watches,
their vacuum cleaners, or their washing
machines.
And all these Washington housewives
say that they prefer Rice's because it COM
bines all the qualities they regard as most
important.
You can get Rice's-fresh twice daily
at your erocer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

KANSAS CITY (P).-Toy automobiles
are used by Judge Ira S. Gardner in
Police Court for re-enacting motor ac-
cident scenes involved in cases he tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

said that we are acquainted with in
Vulnerable others who came to visit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

YEAR with that all married couples should
the opposite r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

connected with the domestic problem
that will situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
"HaS the flavor of
grandr71Ofher'S bread''
MRS. ARTHUR BRYDE

"R.ce's Bread Is King of the
Table. Its favor and texture are
the finest. After keeping three
days it is still fresh. 1t can be
sliced thinner, without falling to
pieces, than any bread ever
sliced. making 1t ideal for toast
and sandwiches. By slicin9
loaf, butterin9 each slice, put
ting together, wrapping in oriei-
nal waved paper and heating in
oven have delicious hot bread.
1t has the same favor as the
bread our mothers and grand
mothers made"
Mrs. Arthur Bryde
az E ST., S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

the Is
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Answer Well the easiest out is keep being
time
it instead of fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01


responsible
my
iCopyrigh 1a2aN -o1eOA1ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

"What brought you to Washington"
we inquired of successful resident.
IT came in on the tide of conven-
ton many years ago." he replied, land
never went back home"
This provides an interesting phase
of convention activities It might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

MRS. HARRY III. WILHELM
"H'S Good"
when / first cut into a loaf of
Rice's Bread, | noticed how easy IL
was to slice without breaking, and
also the fine, even, white texture.
It is always baked thoroughly.
When toasted, it does not curl up;
it retains its delicious favor when
several days old. Also Rice is the
only baking company in this town
that advertises the ingredients In
its bread.
''No other bread can equal 1t. I
use no other kind. It's good"
Mrs. Harry III. Wilhelm 7
1921 BuscEer Stv N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

But T certainly would be highly dangerous
wife date With of the opposite
necessary you will eliminate the appeal will find
he society of and that of women.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SALE-HOUSES.
sALE-HOUSES.
S6o75-A Northeast Colonial Home.

$6o75-A Northeast Colonial Home.
neghborhood
.$0S50-Near 14th Street and Park Road.
nine rooms and
school
. "a raibuy
$l375O-One of the Best Buys Downtown.
desirable nshspoa s OF eSR1s ard re- srh s
building
an excellent udo Inc most
$17,5OO-Beautiful Colonial in Chevy Chase, d. c.
A
d dwo eGss G6fhmEs hd5s sAaHs % @ %
IN
$1oo50-Detached in Cleveland Park
joining % bssn%u ] % estate. I @ @ NOUNS % room
GARAGE SELL
$N5OO-A Wonderful Home-16th St. Highlands
@ nocd % % dining roon
ROOM and bath Pnsgrg heater
screened s @ % % %
condition
M
BOSS & PHELPS,
14H X. Street Main 93UO
Evening star., 1928-05-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

AFFLECK BUILDING.
18th AND NEW YORK AVE.
SINGLE ROOMS OR EN SUITE.
OFFICE No is ....,,.,,.,. .Slo so
OFFICE No. IL ..,,...........,.. 1900
AFFLEcK, less n, Y, AVE. FIR. aaae.
THERE ARE A FEW OUTSIDE OFFICES
available sn The Star Building at fth st, and
Pa ave, One court Office and very desir
ahle suite of three rooms and reception
lobby, These Offices are available to deeir-
able tenants at reasonable rentals
The star Building is modern in very oar.
tseufsr and is very carefully maintained.
oil day Sunday
Anplv
6i0 STAR BUILDING
or phone
Main 5000--Branch So,
Doctors. Dentists, Attention!
Desirable location in Petworth: over drug
store. Ca. ave. and Upshur st.. petworth
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'TY.

GRIN. BUNGALOW. GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS.
short distance from Conduit road: price or
rent reasonable Inquire n. A. DEvENEY.
the ChaatietOn Hotel. Apt. 6O4. l6s
Evening star., 1928-05-14
XANTEll--INTS.

wANTTDETwo BUILDING LOTS IN
HyattsvilIe. Md Must be well located and
priced right for cash Address Box 5oo.Z,
Star Office. Ia
Evening star., 1928-05-14
sALE--HOUsES.

NEARLY NEW FOUR.BEDROOM HOUSE.
semi.detached brick In beautiful Michigan
Park. Very large living room. open fire.
place screens. including porches. Nice lot
paved alley and wide paved street. Priced
low for quick sale. Terms. Owner. Adams
Low ,PRTCE--S ROOMS BATH AND IN.
sseps pSrsh nc,udinE rads gns
foreclosure. II sold Immediately. will sell at
cost Price, S7,050. with $500 cash pay
ment and 500 per month. including all In:
terest 21O Underwood ST. N.Y.. N block of
Tfk0Rs q sSsn sas soaw sa f'h St. car "' near Blair
sEMI.DETACHED., =. CENTER.HALL-PLAN.
tapestry.br dwelling. southeast corner OF
TN ana Gallatin sts. n.w.-8 rooms. bath.
ami; large built-in garage. Reasonably
priced. Terms arranged.
7as ,s.h hshSfD q. NV. Il DAVIS Naia Go', ,sbs.sss.
SEE THESE NEW HOMES.
SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN.
1921 KANSAS AVE. NV.
between yssna End % and 3rd a. Kennedy Sta, St.
tive features. Open fireplace. Built-in ga
R,Sgk SASESG ar sqGT SgTr g99EEyAsRa g9 9E1Iy PEax
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES.
PRICE ONLY $S.250-TERMS.
m Drive Drive east M on. on Longfello st; to End n'w''
11le 18th 81. Nv. va Main 1oeeo.
Bargain-Corner House.
. st. Sc All improvements, with garage.
Small cash payment and small monthly pay
sTEUART BROS. INC. ..,
4 inn
Evening star., 1928-05-14
One block from the Chevy Chase

Country club grounds. In one of the most sx,
elusive communities of Chevy Chase. an y
large corner lot, this new ccnter-hall coionaS ~
home offers 20 the most discriminating huyeg
an exceptionally well appointed home, The
living room is - n. long with charmisAg CO.
lonial fireplace. Opening from the exception
ally iight dining room. one enters the kitchen
hy way Of q buffers pantry. There 10
lavatoFy and toilet In tile on the first noct
On the second floor are four exceptional
well planned roems with two COMPLETED
haths each of which has shower as we'll ss
tub, StAirway 10 the attic, which Ia eanShte
Of having two additional maids rooms
There 10 LARGE side covered porch and
built~ln garage. Priced under $50 600.
Phone Wisconsin 2s6S dnriax day or after
q pm, phone wisconsin sSvh.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Chevy Chase. Oil Burner.
six Rooms. Large Lot-Sll.9SO.

This absolutely mso<feFn home iS iocassSi eas
= large eerncr lot eeSuttred VITA Aots ss
ShrWNhSFy IN an attractive ard CSsaVesleas
lane and has line convenient 70 nelZht~>s~
hood stores and schools. The r0onf$ ar-s
exceptionally tarEe aud well arOrsnrtsexe.S
Hot.water heat hardwood fioors thr0pgh0as
oil burner ard a two-ear garage. Ne1Shty
rayneeatS Of SNA cover ais interest and p&x.
uaenss with suitable down nssuaeat
Phone Wisconsin NsSS (furinS siav eS attsr
4 pm, phone WISCONSIN sSTA
Evening star., 1928-05-14
NORTHEAST BUNGALOW.

A cosy modern hvesroom bungalow in
desirable section Of northeast; convenient to
Rhode isnad Avenue ear line and schools. il
offered at y bargain, Five bright. sunny
rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors an
modern conveniences. The home is in
perfect condition. Large lot Price. 50 400
Small cash payment. and $4S.6O per month,
Phone North SSSS Day or Evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
Row Brick-New-S5.1 80.

In = desirable section of BrooklsRd. p, Z.
Convenient TO car hne. bus line. stores SRi
schools. This desirable rev home 10 sacss.
hced for immediate sale. Covered fvaet
p0rch. and twe large rear norches rWN
bedrooms and bath on seeoad scor with loss
of closet sp&ce--steepinE porch Las IS i&t
ft deep 10 paved alley as rear. Moa1a5S
payments of SSS.So buys this Aerse ~lta
small cash naynsent.
Call North 1855 Day or Evsninx.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

WANT A LARGE HOUSE cEkTRAILY
lgeatea sna clear VI lbcumbaspsx,
2 viii give elssF RTenBd ID the District
tbss is pound ~ iaofssns ~ value
Adarets Boz 2@Z. stsF oihess
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Main $3.50.

1437,K ST NV. Main $3.50
HOUSE OVER oNE.rENrH OF wAsHMeroNs POPULATION.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

COTTAGE CITY S4.p50.
Coxy bungalow. s rooms. bath all con.
ventences: cellar, furnace. garage. beautiful
lot; any reasonable terms.
MT. RAINIER, $3.50.
4.room bungalow, bath. AMI. 2.oat
garage, nice lot: u square off r. T. ave-:
submit your proposition.
PERRY BOSWELL.
Hyatts. 617 Mt. Rainier. Nd
TAKOMA PARK, b. C.---SIX. ROOM. TILE
hath two-story stucco house; convenient
location: price reduced ST 600. Call Georgia
Evening star., 1928-05-14

DETACHED BRICK.
E62@ GGl1fa6o ave. 4 rooms bsfb with
sh0Nef ls4~a nied isvs1ofy sseTiflAs equity
Tor esEb OF trade t0s smsjley house. ca
sS7 IA
VIZ HAVE TWO bEW HIGRCLAes RESI-
gssaees situated wes4 ~ 18th sl which We
can ezehsnes fos smaller he9ss Of vacant
land, -
J., II. DOUGLASS co,
1921 4 s. k.W Frank D91s
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SALE Or RENT-RUS. PROF
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

sEXR zih AND. FLORIDA AVE. Ne
New, Gix-r0om and bath house, h.-w.h eIee
light. bniltan garage oak floors: perfect
condition: viii exchange for small house
wedding. Room 20i. BOSS q PHELPS. I4I7
Evening star., 1928-05-14
LOTS.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS.
SIS down and So monthly.
Water, sewer. gas,

HyATrsVfLLE HILLS.
SIS down and So monthly.
Electricity: bus service.
Bungalows and d aSSfz9SER aSpsf: tsS .s'' or rent
Phone Hyat.s. ~ q Baltimore Pike.
GROOM naa,r Bath f5SsAfo%; SoSs tsom ,u. .MJ IL.
eoScFs;s sFsS" ss;s
ssFPScs $500 cash 0s and :? s4s month ee
New Broom and bath bungalow; ami
garage; h;-w.h. Price. SA.T6o: $500 cash
SfY ie.room room" house. 2 baths: 9 acres: fine for
trucking; shade trees; store on BBroperiy
boulevard. Bargain for the money. Price.
S6,5qo; easy S.rJiTmsp teTms; pho,o uv,,, =.
"a Baltimore Pike. Hyattsyile. Nd;
ABOUT ~ MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
convenient TO school. churches and boulc-
ntdI yad serc and pornes
SoSf5o SMS ei' Price % osiy s5' 900. Easy terms '''
A. T. ROBINSON.
615.5t6 Bond Building,
14th and \. Y. Ave. Main a..
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
. baths; lot S0xI4o, with fruit trees and
room. % and bath lot a 4osscS :; @ !S garage and
WOODWARD & NlEIH,
2lo4 Rhode Island Ave. NE. North 730.
WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AND SMALL.
cash payment for 81 $50 equity Takoma
homo. Address. Box 429.x. star Office. i5s
| WILL SACRIFICE MY BEAUTIFUL VIR-
ginia Highlands bungalow. 4 rooms, bath.
electricity. water and sewerage: So. .675. pay
ing all interest. Move in when convenient
Owner on premises from 10 am. to 9 p.m,
daily. Take Alexandria bus at 18th and
Pennsylvania ave-. via top of hill; get off at
Addison ave-. walk three blocks downhill to
Hoffman and Addison aves. Or take Alex
andria car. get off Addison ave-. walk six
blocks west to Holtzman ave-; second house
from corner. Franklin 1858. la
ABOUT MILES FROM THE DISTRICT
line. in Prince Georges County. Maryland,
about city blocks from electric car line:
broom bungalow. with cellar, electric
lights, piDeleSS furnace: a new property;
lot 60x26o feet. Price SO $50; $3.50 cash
Evening star., 1928-05-14
HERE IT IS.
DETACHED TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW

lin an exclusive. close.in northwest section
overlooking our urettiest park: graceful ex.
terror design Of light tapestry brick. slate
mansard roof with uretty easement wind9ws,
light attic over entire house: beautiful.
cheerful rooms ard extra servants room;
hot.water heat. electric lights and o real
open fireplace. the kind YOU dream about:
large lot. beautifully planted: bullt.in heat
ed garage. Never before offered for sale.
and priced now At $i0.60o. For inspection
raU GN0raim o0AR
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FOREIGN POLICIES
ARE HIT BY WELLES
Former Assistant Secretary
of State Urges Election
of Smith.

Lack of sympathetic understanding
and substitution of intimidation for
good will characteriZeS this country's
foreign relations especially with the
Latin American countries. by the Re-
publican administration. Sumner Welle5,
former Assistant Secretary of State
and now United States commissioner
to Santo Domingo, said last night at
Democratic rally in the Mayfiower
Hotel, broadcast over Nationwide
hook-up. Mr.. Welles advocated the
election of Gov. Smith because of what
he described as his characteristic hui
man sympathy and zeal for justice. He
said that, despite Herbert Hoover's ''in-
ternational mind" the Republican can-
didate has not lived up to this rcputa-
ton.
In summing up his plea for the elec-
ton of Gov. Smith, Welles said: 1T
seems to me that those very real hu-
man qualities which we all know Gov.
Smith possesses in his relations with
his fellow men would be of infinitely
greater value in his direction of our re-
lations with our fellow nations at this
time of real need to our Republic than
all the years of foreign experience
which Mr.. Hoover has undergone in
Australia, China and Great Britain"
Pleads for Tolerance.
Representative Tucker of Virginia,
after telling the audience that he had
actively participated in 13 presidential
campaigns. most earnestly urged sup
port of the Jeffersonian doctrine of
religious toleration as first given to the
world in the Constitution of Virginia.
He said that preservation of that doc
trine inviolate Is fundamental to the
preservation of our great Nation.
Drawing a parallel between the
famous Tilden campaign of 1875 and
the present contest, Mr.. Tucker pointed
out that one lone cabinet officer was
caught stealing during Grants preced-
Ing term, and the people went to the
polls and swept the Democrats to VIC
tory even though Tilden was not seated.
IF the Democrats swept the country
because one lone cabinet member was
stealing then, what will they do on
November So" he asked.
AssaiIs Bishop Cannon.
Mr.. Tucker sarcastically referred to
Bishop Cannon's attacks upon Gov
Smith and said the bishop declares he
cannot vote for Smith because he comes
from Tammany, but advocates the elec-
ton of Hoover even though the Repub-
llcan candidate came from setting of
cabinet eggs, five of which we're found
to be rotten"
The future of Professionalism in this
country" Mr.. Tucker said, depends
upon the election of Smith and warned
that the fundamentals of the Constit,l-
ton were threatened by the "starless
midnight of religious bigotry."
Western Starr discussed "why the
farmers are going to vote for Smith"
The rally was held under the auspices
OF the Democratic national committee
by the more than dozen Washington
democratic organizations working for
the election of the Smith Robinson
ticket. John F. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman, presided. He
announced that reports he has received
from authoritative sources indicate that
Gov. Smith will receive 289 votes IN the
electoral college.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
GEN. M'QU|GG DIES,
HAD NOTED CAREER
Saw Extensive Military Serv-
ice and Was Commander
OF American Legion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. October 27.-Brig. Gen.
John r. McQuigg. commander of the
112th Engineers. 37th Division. during
the World War and national command
er OF the American Legion in 1925, died
at his home here late last night. He
was 81 years cid and had been Ill a
year.
Born in Wooster, Ohio he became
active in military service shortly after
his graduation from law college in 1892
when he affiliated himself with the
Cleveland Grays, an independent mill
tary organization.
When the Spanish-American War
broke out McQuigg organized the Grays
into three companies. They became
part of the 10th Ohio Voluntary In
fantry. He became captain Of one of
the companies, but did not 90 to Cuba.
Later the 112th Engineers was or
ganized and McQuigg recruited a bat
talon. which was made a part of the
Ohio National Guard.
When Gen. John J. Pershing was
sent into Mexico in quest of Francisco
Villa, McQuigg was ordered to Colum-
bus to act as Observation-Disclosures of
Engineer units in Ohio with the rank
OF lieutenant colonel.
Wnen Jne united States entered
the World War the Ohio division, the
37th, was organized and the l12th be-
came part of it. The division left
for France in June, 1918, and within a
month 1t saw service in the Baccarat
sector. southwest of Nancy. On the
eve Of the Argonne advance McOuigg.
then a colonel, was ordered to turn his
command over to another officer and
Oct fN1 E,T
He returned to America in 1919 with
the rank of brigadier general.
When the American Legion was in It's
formative stages Brig. Gen. McQuigg
Identified himself with the movement,
In 1920 he was elected State COM
mander. He was chairman of the ma
tlonaI finance committee and member
OF the national executive committee be-
fore becoming national commander.
He was lawyer and served three
terms as n1avor of East Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Clarence o. Kelley. %, Jersey City, N. j..
and Ethel r. GunnelL u, this city; Rev
Edward E. Buckner, 49, and Dorothy Cole
man. "a; Rev.: A. J. Tyler.
samuel L. Turner, 81, and Gertrude F
Grim, 10, both of Mount Solon, Va. Rev
William M Hoffman.
William H. Spates, 81, and Margaret E
Lucas. %; Rev r. w. johnson
Eqbert Taylor. So. this city. and Dol othy
Queally.
Nolan E. Yeats, 20. and Eleanor NJ.
John E. Briggs.
~! John Braker. 81, and Ole Lee 10; Rev
>. Elmer D; Edwards, 30, and Bernic4 j. Ellis,
Lewis E. Myers, %, BeaIeto3. Va. and
Grace M: Kincer, %, Elkwood, Va; Rev.
Earl NJ Bowman
John .Nowscki 30. and Mary C. Daemling,
q, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev Clement
William r. Bynum. 81. and Margaret r.
Brummit, 1S; Rev. William M. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the Health Department in the past % hours :
Mary E. Davis, "a. st. Eizabeth's Hospital
Charles H. Butler, 70, 2S17 11th st.
Milton Perry. &c. Gallinger Hospital
Jesse F. Jenkins. SO, 1921 Georgia ave
John F. Newsom 50, Emergency Hospital
Annie Sulzberger. SO. Providence Hospital.
Charles F. Ward. jr.,. q. 1919 L st. ne
TaSweH F. Berry, 7. 6l8 Hobart st
Carrie Dagastino, s, Providence Hospital.
pital
Mary J. Burkley. "a. GaIlincrr HOSPITAL.
Rosa w Hunt, 73, All Florida ave
Louise Waugh, 81, Gallinger Hospital
oital
Frank Barnes. 48. 351 G st. s.w.
Sara Harvey. 80. Freedmens Hospital
Robert Dowell, 26 457 N st
Leah Jordan. %. Freedmen's HoSpital
Evening star., 1928-10-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness followed
by showers late tonight or tomorrow
rising temperature
West virginia-Probable showers late
tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight and
in extreme east portion tomorrow
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, so; 8 pm, 46;
IL midnight, Al 4 am, SO; 8 am, IS;
II am, As.
Barometer-4 pm. so.34; pm,
30.41; IL midnight, 30.44: 4 am, 30.48:
am. 30.52 IL am. 3049.
Highest temperature, SIS. occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred at
I'm. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 0:38 am. and IL SO
pm; high tide. 500 m. and 6:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, :26 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 7:09 am. and 1882
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose $50 am: sun sets
5:l4 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:31 am; sun
sets 5:13 pm.
Moon rises 4:47 pm; sets 4:41 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.