davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-10
s|H-!Ay JOBS OPEN
IN Los ANGELES

For auto mechanics,
electricians, etc. Earn
$40 to 500 week. Learn
auto trades. Short, easy,
practical course. We
guarantee to qualify you.
Earn room and board
while learning.
FREE 04-page illus
trated auto book gives
all facts. Write Dept.
139, National Automo-
tive, 4004 S. Figueroa,
Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1928-03-10
Charter No District No
,
THE NOGALES NATIONAL BANK
Charter Mo. llOi2

Nogaies in Business
February %, 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20

coast Is being compiled by her for use of the public. Being "a Sourdough she misses no oppor- tunity in seeing that the north. einers be put into contact with each other when applying at the bureau. Among the northerners met in San Francisco was Miss Lenore White, daughter of "Strol- Ter" White of Juneau, who i, carving out a successful business career in the city by the Golden Gate. Miss Barrett Willoughby distinguished daughter of letters of Alaska, author of Rocking Moon,' and other popular novels and articles which have appeared in magazine and book form, is living in San Francisco with her mother, and is very busy there writing a new novel for one of the leading magazines and also a biographical sketch of distin. guished northerners to be pub
 lished under title of "Gentlemen
 Unafraid." Miss Willoughby will
 be coming North in July to ga
 ther new material for her writ. ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
Orchid Expedition
 Starts for Amazon

LIVERPOOL. Eng, June 20 The "Orchidological Research Ex petition, Brazll,' under the lead ershfp of Dr. Cecil s. Garnett. a horticultural scientist of Derby has started out for South Ameri ca to study orchids in their ma tural haunts.
 D-. Garnett said. before sailing on the Hildebrand, he proposed to travel a thousand miles up the Amazon to Manaos and then by arrangement with the inhabitants the party would take canoes and go another thousand miles furth CT up the river.
 This is the first time there has been any organized orchido.ogical research work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20

largely increasing his electrical output, and says he will have power to spare for the Mayo and Beaver fields, should 1t be want ed. It is approximately 100 miles from the Treadwell power line te the heart of the Mayo camp at Keno City. MT. Treadgold speaks very confidently of the outcome of his enterprise, and believes he has sufficient auriferous gravel of high value in the old field to claim attention for the rest of his active career.
 Mayo Camp
 "Ore shipments from the Mayo camp this season are expected to aggregate between 1000 and 5000 tons, including the winter and summer shipments. Most of the local haul output of the camp, however, is made in the winter. The Treadwell Yukon company, | operating it's modern Notation mill on Keno Hill. under the capable direction of the Bradley interests, directed in the district by their energetic and efficient superintendent and geologist, Liv
 ingston Wernecke, are the chief producers of the camp. shipping some 5000 tons of very high grade silverlead concentrates an. nually. They also handle the crude ore Of their own properties and of the independent operatora of the camp, and with their large establishment of caterpillar trac tors and other equipment render Ia service to the district which is greatly appreciated by every mi
 ner in the district and which un
 der present conditions are indis
 pensible. The company readily
 and willingly assists every minel
 in the field who locates ore in shipping quantities and help, ] every such miner to finance hi: proposition immediately upon de veloping ore sufficient to provid. the adequate securities. The com pany has extended it's operationl
 this last year by taking over tn, properties of Hector Morrison an, others on Keno Hill. from wkicl ] it is understood some 100 tons Q crude ore of very high grade i
 being shipped this year, Th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
p. H. M'CUE ARRIVES
 ON BOAT KATHARINE

P. H. McCue, general manager of the Northwestern Fisheries, ccompanied by his wife, arrived in Juneau this morning on board inc yacht Katharine, 75-foot cruiser
 They left Seattle early this month and went first to Ketchi kan. and then to the company plant at Kasaan. From there they came to Juneau and were to have left this afternoon for Dundas Bay. They may return to Juneau from there, or con tinue to Ketchikan, and will spend some time touring through out Southeastern Alaska and vis- iting canneries.
 MT. McCue pilots his craft. The crew consists of James A. Britton, radio operator and en- gineer, and Eddie F., Garrett, cook. The Katharine carries a high powered radio transmitter,
 S equipped with a 100 h. D. Hall-Scott motor, and has com fortable quarters for all on board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20

struction, begin digging. the stream of gold coming from the old field should be renewed and add materially to Alaska, gold yield for years.
 New Life indicated
 "In and around Dawson some 100 miles of the old creek and bench properties of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Company, Ltd. which has been promoted through the efforts of A. N. c. Treadgold give promise of many years of new life to that camp. MT. Tread geld was passenger on the Prln cess Charlotte on this trip, and is on his way to Dawson enroutt back from London. where he has re-financed his extensive opera tions. He has five dredges now fin the district. some of then among the largest in the world which will be working this year He also is installing several new digging and gold washing ma chimes of new type with which h. Dromfses to revolutionize opera ,tions in the gravels of the re zion. He has built many mile Of new electric power lines t furnish power from his big hydro electric power line on the Klon dike River, and announces tha he will dig this summer some l miles of ditch with large me chanical diggers whereby he vii divert the waters of the mail fork of the Klondike River t Ais North Fork plant. thereb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
Western Railroad
 Engineers Granted
 Good Wage Increase

CHICAGO, June Managers of the western railroads have awarded the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers 612 percent increase daily wage scale. This affects 22,000 employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Neil Gallagher, Jack Snyder and Stanley Krasson who are charged with possessing and transporting liquor as the result of the seizure by II. T.. Marshals, of the gasboat Isabelle last Sat urday, were bound over to the Grand Jury by U. s. Commis- sioner r. A. Boyle at hearing this morning. Bond was set at $500 each by Judge Boyle.
 
 Otd nanors fol a61.. ~ Tn6 EmDlrA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
ATTENTION

If you need d good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20

PARIS Madame ChantaI uses chevron weave jersey with a ma ron and white zig-zag pattern for simple dress. The collar and cuffs and sewed-on belt are of brown pelata, which looks like suede. Over the brown collar is a smaller enc of white cotton pique and there are white piQue turn-back cuffs. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20
S0URDOUGH OF YUKON IS HERE
 GOING INSIDE 
Charles Settlemier, Former Newspaperman, Now
 Miner, in Juneau

lcon:,nn-a rroE rAke one.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-20

Old papers roi saiis ;;..: The Empire
Evening star., 1928-05-06

LConLnned On Eighth Page
Evening star., 1928-05-06

with members. friends and comrades on
street, April "a.
The morning was spent in sewing for
the babies. After luncheon Mrs. A. p.
McManus. president, opened the bust
ness meeting.
Further returns we're made for the
card party held in January. Mrs. A. l..
Craig will hold a card party tomorrow
at 2 pm. at her residence for the bene-
fit of the circle.
The circle decided to have drive
for associate members during May and
June.
Appropriations we~ snade to buy
additional material for clothing for the
babies 10 be cut and made at the next
all-day meeting. which will be at the
home of Mrs. Craig, 1647 Newton street.
on May "a.
Burnside Corps, No. 4. Wonnan's Re-
lief Corpse. A. r. Hall was filed
with members, friends and comrades on
April IS, the occasion being musical
given by the corps.
The program was under direction Of
Miss Marion Pearson, assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle Schuppert and Mrs. Margery
Soper. Vocal solos were rendered By
Mrs. Schuppert and Mrs. Soper. -sflile
Miss Pearson played several piano solos.
Mrs. Clara True. vice president OF
Burnside, recited "Old Glory" and was
compelled to give an encore.
A surprise debate between teams vas
instructive and enjoyable.
Among the guests we're Comdr. Bobb
Vice Comdr. Moulton, Mai. A. j. Whit
aker. all Of the @. A. r.; Mrs. Mary n.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Kee Shelton, daughter of Brig. Gen.
George G. Mckee. and Mrs. Jennie M.
Kelley, the daughter of Condr. Pat
rick Burke, we're presented and proper
action taken. The circle indorsed the
resolution that Congress be requested to
appropriate $2500 to be used for the
expenses of Memorial day.
Mr.. Parker guarded the flag, and
America" was sung.
Pc. O. SisterhOod.-The annual eIec-
ton of officers for the coming year took
place at the meeting of the co-opera-
tive committee April II. This body fills
the requirements of State chapter and
elected delegate from each of the seven
chapters in the District, and Is in con-
vention four times during the year.
The election resulted in Mrs. Williams
as president; Mrs. Harper, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Homaday, corre-
spending secretary.
The president OF each chapter has
the privilege of inviting member as a
guest of the committee, making a total
of 21 in attendance. Chapter B was
the hostess for this meeting and enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Henry j.
Harris, 1857 Lamont street. dispensing
and to those newly elected.
In the absence Of the president OF
Chapter B. Miss Jessie 0. Citing. vice
president, acted as entertaining presi-
dent-hosteSs.
The Community Club of Landover
held It's birthday party at the home OF
Mrs. Wade Sheriff., Annapolis road. on
April 81. in the attractive new home
of the hostess. A repast was served
from beautifully decorated table, the
club colcrs being used.
The last regular meeting of this club
was held at the home OF Mrs. Alice
and business Of the club completed TO
date.
Phil Sheridan WOman'S Relief Corps
held an open meeting Tuesday evening
to entertain comrades of the G.. A. r.
and other friends. The president, Mrs
E. Helen Temple, conducted a spelling
match and an original guessing game.
and Mrs. Ida A Oldroyd, with her
committee, served refreshments. A trip
was proposed by Mrs. Charlotte Cary.
who stated that the party could rest
and have luncheon with Mrs. Caroline
Gury's sister. a resident of Winchester
Those expecting to take the trip in
cluded Mrs. Cary, Mrs Manoly, Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Lawrie, Mrs.
Temple.
Baby Lovers Circle No. of the
Florence Crittenton Home met all day
Evening star., 1928-05-06

The Association Of Private School
Teachers Of Washington viii hold It's
last general meeting for this year Tues
day afternoon The members Of the
association will have tea Al the MAY
flower Hotel In the main dining room.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

treasurer The new directors are Mrs.
Clarence S. Ross Mrs. Mary c. Tighe
and Mrs. r. c. Harbin.
The annual club luncheon will be
held the first Tuesday in June.
u. s. Grant Circle, No. /, Ladies Of
the G. A. r., met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Hilda M. Mcclure, the president,
in the chair
Mrs. Laura A. Lennon. the secre-
tary, was reported Ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Benton,
in Virginia. and Civil War Nurse Mrs.
Lucretia Davis is sick at the home Of
her son in Takoma Park 1t was or
dered that flowers and cards be sent
to sick and shutrin members.
The customary donation was made
to the National for the Southern me-
mortal fund to decorate the graves in
the Southland
The applications Of Mrs. Rosalie Nc
Evening star., 1928-05-06

munion in a body at o'clock mass at
! st. Martins Church. Rev. Francis x.
Cavanaugh. assistant pastor of ST.
Martins is spiritual director of the club.
The members will meet at Hotel Cor
6on, May 10 at 8:l5 pm. An important
meeting is scheduled.
Womans Club of Bethesda.-Mrs. l..
L. Nicholson will be hostess to the club
May at 2 pm. at her home on Rock
vile pike. This is the regular business
meeting Of the club. A. A. Potter will
sing during the program hour.
The chairman OF the nominating
committee. Mrs. S. D. Hervey. an
nounces that any questionnaires not yet
mailed TO her may be turned in at this
meeting.
The ZOnta Club met at the Raleigh
Hotel Wednesday, with Miss Elizabeth
Harris, president. presiding
Miss Isabel Bacon. member of the
club and director of retail store edu-
cation under the Federal Board OF Vo-
cational Education. gave a resume OF
the aim of the national vocational edu-
cational act of 1917. which affects A.
600 900 employed people and attempts
to train them for the occupation in
which they are working. Vocational
education in retail stores has a poten-
tial influence upon 1000, 900 employees,
7 Over 600 large stores now have educa-
/ tional programs for their personnels,
/ ranging in grade from owner to de-
/ livery boy. The talk proved of great
| interest and request was made for a
series of talks by members concerning
/ their work
/ II was decided to hold the county
/ fair, the final function planned 10 COM
plete the 81 900 educational fund. the
( goal for this years work. at Bonnie
i Brae. the home of Miss Emma r. Hahn.
on June Q. The affair Is TO be open to
the public.
The speaker for the next luncheon
will be Miss Cora Rigby retiring pres
] ident of the Women's National Press
Club.
Park View Womans CIub.-~The
| read. mark and leave group met re-
/ Gently at the home of Mrs. George
+ Evans, 752 Rock Greek Church road.
] A dramatic reading OF las You Like 1t"
was given The following members
participated: Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Stitt. Mrs, Murray. Mrs. AShburn and
/ Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow. pm. at the home Of Mrs.
NJ E, Eppelsheimer. 1927 Hiatt place
Mrs. A. l.. Fischer and Mrs. w. C..
WetZel, hcstesses.
/ The Starmont Aid. meeting the sec
ond Wednesday OF every month at the
| Hamilton Hotel, has elected the fol-
! lowing officers for the ensuing year:
/ President. Mrs. Andrew Stewart. f1rst
| vice president, Mrs. Appleton p Clark;
second vice president. Mrs. l.. McLach.
| len: treasurer, Mrs. George Cohan re-
cordIng secretary. Mrs. D. w. Chadwick
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph
Fenton executive committee. Mrs. Ed
Brennan. Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs William
Roberts: ways and means committee
I Mrs. William Govern: good cheer, Mrs
Joseph Fenton: publicity, Mrs Carter
/ 3. Keene. Mrs. G. G. Case
This charity aids tubercular cases un-
/ able to work. secures accommodation for
/ them In various sanitariums and hos
Evening star., 1928-05-06

notable program on
shis subject at its
last meeting. Mrs,
sarah E. Deeds
chairman Of lcgis-
presided,
and Representative
Ecval c. johnson
of South Dakota
gave the principal
address. Repre-
sentative Johnson,
who is chairman of
the committee on
World War vet
Grams legislation. is
the author of the
universal draft bill.
which. il adopted,
will prevent profit
M...fYs~ sn sfv,AN ~
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED ny MAMIE LANCASTER.

The American War Mothers all over
the Nation devoted the month of April
10 a study of legislation, and the y. c
Chapter placed before its members a
Evening star., 1928-05-06
rusnaleih rsnlutt GIub 1hf 81

Twsuileth Century Itvb thf last
mating ~ the yesF - the inferno =
ssonsl outlook secion &iil ~ hed bos
yssnrr9v si 4 80 pm 81 the ffsidfnff
N urs. Thomas w gl6ael 1901 WIS
.ong1u avenue AIMHs Dayo'id Ehsn
s5sftsn tne F2Tsism Minister WlA ~
lsse snseker - the afternoon ne VII
s~ii sbayt Pfrsis Mfs 5ohn love -
.rssI 90 Ibn EAue, the Afsolsn' hai1'
Evening star., 1928-05-06

H
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow. pm. at the home Of Mrs.
NJ E, Eppelsheimer. 1927 Hiatt place
Mrs. A. L. Fischer and Mrs. w. C..
Wetzel, hcstesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
CURWOOD STORY AT THE
 LIBERTY |s GOOD ONE

'The Flaming Forest, a thrilling story by James Oliver Curwood prov ed a winner at the Liberty theatre Saturday night. It is one of the best outdoor plays here for some time
 The famous Mounted Police are shown in their adventurous work of law and order in Cana da's great Northwest territory. It is historically correct of the troublous times when the Police were first cur tailing the rule of the bad men The ing at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Andrew Nerland, Vance Mcdonald, W. W. Batchellor, Ethel s. Hyde, D.. Foster, A. J. Hewitt, Robt. R, Mar quis, R. E. Reed, Mrs. Sam Keist, Sam Mcbride, c. M. Warner, Latouche; H. M. Hamill, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Elme Clyde S. Taylor, Seattle; O. A. Wac enter, Seattle; w. N. Cuddy, Valdez; c. E. Soames, Fairbanks; Eunice Mays Valdez; E. Coke Hill, Valdez; E. T. Wolcott, Valdez; Daniel w. Evans, San Francisco Ben F. Seir, Seattle; Mrs. D. o. Kennedy Mrs. s. c. Ray nor, Mrs. Clare E. Hughes, Unga; A. Mathieson, Seattle; F. I. Stier, Seat tie; H. E. Rupert, Seattle; M. F. And erson, Fairbanks; Mrs B. Price, Fair banks; T.. c. Youle, Portland; A. H.. Mcdonald, Mrs N R. Richards and two children, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
JOE MILLS GOES INSIDE

Joe Mills, veteran Sourdough min ing man of the Interior districts, who has been filling in at Miller's Barber Shop during the absence of MT. Mil- Ter in the States, departed today for Chatanika where he will remain over the coming summer and in the fall, strike out for the Anvik country. He has several good looking prospects in that region and intends to do devel- opment work to see what she will pan out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SEXTON

Geraldine Laughlin, Woodrow; Sam Mcbride, J. A. Gerow, M. F. Madden, Geogre Laughlin, F. I. Reed, Agnes Dennis. Fairbanks Helen Miller, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bali, Genevieve Laugh lin,, Ed Barber, ". F. Barber, Hilbert Olsen, R. vanaji, Alberta Laughlin' Woodrow; Wilma Laughlin, Milo kel- lv. Martin Sabin, Hot Springs; c. A Brinkmann Hall, Pushagak, Alaska; |C. | Seabrooks, Seattle; L. N. Lo"eli Seatlet
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
OVERLAND

Howard Madsen, San Francisco; Robert E. Sheldon, Fairbanks; James Howe, Leo Rodrigue, MT. and Mrs A. C. Ball, Harry A, Wertz, MT. and Mrs. N. D. Waltz, c. Bartllo, E. Hutchin- son, Henry Pope, James Call, H. c. Harmon, O. M. Lindsey, M. A. Knud- son, Seattle; Ed. Wurzbacher, Earl Rossman, M. Hyland, P. R. Obrikat, Los Angeles; A. \. Madsen, F. J. Rady, Steve Kanske, Mccarthy; Chas. E. Bunnell, College; H. W. Rude, F. F. Shaw, J. N. sallee, Hans Berg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Try our steaks and roasts. They unexcelled. Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
HARTLEY HOWARD TALKS
 TONIGHT AT' LIBERTY

Bartley Howard, Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress from Alaska, will address the local public tonight at o'clock in the Liberty theater, directly following the closing of the regular program. There is no charge. The regular theater program will start at o'clock this evening instead of the usual hour, at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SEWARD

Wm Mclaughlin, Seattle; Ben Dahl Mrs. James H. Welch, Mike Erceg, J. M. Koslosky, Geo s. Reber, Ellis Reveles, Frank Fisette, San Francis, co; Arthur Tufto, Mrs. E. Golonen Mrs. H. Juett, Mrs. S. A. Parksen, E. G. Wetzler, Paul Warrick, Ed. Wurz- bachet, Clyde Brenner, J. P. Sharnd Medfra; c. A. Georson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
HARD WORKER IS INSANE

John Kapsemules, age about b. an oldtimer arolihd Seward fpr 15-years and said to have been one of the hardest workers in developing mining in the vicinity of Mile 25 became, apparantly, suddenly insane Saturday. When arrested he was in possession of a knife and, according to spectators, threatened to do away with himself and others He will pc sent Outside on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Theodore Finger, insane, will be taken out to the States on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Seatr,e Ice Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. u
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
POWE ROBBERS
BEGIN HEARING

Renewing it's inquiries into the
alleged power trust after a summer
vacation, the Federal Trade Com
mission today opened hearings into
the activities Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association in Iowa.
The first witness, H. E. Weeks,
of Davenport, director of the Iowa
section of the association, admitted
he was also an employee Of the
United Light and Power Engineer
ing and Construction Company.
The Iowa section bought pubic
utilities magazines to distribute
among members of the legislature, he
asserted He said Walter e. Schwab,
an engineer and part-time instHuc-
tor at Iowa University, was paid
for compiling rates of municipality
owned utilities. The organization
also supplied literature to influence
the public against proposal for
municipally.ow power lines with
generators, driven by oil engines.
Experimental work in colleges
throughout the State, confirming
1.-The relation of electricity to agri-
culture" have been made since
1924, Weeks testified. In the 1925-26
school year total of $2,245 were
contributed for this work; in 1926-27
$1,57S; in ,1.927.2s 81 1871.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
100 Reported Killed
II Florida Gale
CONTINUED from First Page1

were, that "a were dead and several hundred
Injured in the Lake Okeechobee region.
As the hurricane hit South Carolina,
Charleston and Georgetown, seaport towns
were completely cut off.
n The tail end Of the storm Is expected to
reach Washington early tomorrow morning
with 4 4O-mile gale.
FIorida's property damage IS estimated Ct
fully $500, 900 900. Thousands are homeless.
Virtually every building in West EaIIn
Beach Is damaged to some. extent. Fifty
babies are being cared for in the ruins Of the
Hotel Pennsylvania there and an , y ,
has been sent out for milk to feed them.
Train service is demoralized and tele-
phone and telegraph lines are down, max
ING il impossible to get definite Information
ontthe extent of damage and loss ct life.
The hurricane after sweeping yesterday across
the EvergIades and hitting Tampa doubled back over
Florida struck Jacksonville and started up the coast
at a velocity of between so and 70 miles an hour.
Storm warnings from Georgetown, $. G., to the
Virginia Capes have been issued by the Weather
Bureau. AS the hurricane up the coast It 10
gradually diminishing in intensity.
Porto Rico reports least $50 dead, while 500 are
said to have been killed IN the French West Indian
island Of Gaudeloupe
Damage in Porto Rico is estimated at $1OOOOO,OOO,
with 100000 persons homeless.
MIAMI Sept 18Flordas hurricane toll mounted steadily
today with unconmed reports increasing it beyond 49,
The known death toll was 81.
Damage south Florida alone estimated at 25OOUOUO
The Red Cross listed SO injured but this believed to be
far short OF number awaiting medical attention the long
wide path of debris cut by the hurricane
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

AuproxinateIy 100 killed in Florida.
Seventeen bodies recovered at Palm Beach and IN
its vicinity.
Twenty bodies recovered at Belle Glade, On the
shore Of Lake Okeechobee.
MANY more believed drowned by tidal wave that
swept from lake over neighborng lowlands.
Property damaee eonsefvatively estimated q SzV,.
100000
Hundreds injured and thousands homeless
Charleston and Georgetown, South Carolina see-
port towns, cut off by storm.
Hurricane now sweeping out into Atlantic with
diminishing intensity.
Tail of storm lash Washington late tonight with
4O-miIe gale scheduled