davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
TARIFF BUNK IS
BOSSES NEW Line
New Sob Story Won't
Fool Workers
by a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail).
-Kensington, the heart of the
Philadelphia textile industry, long
the scene of strikes, unemployment,
wage-cuts, etc, has now been Of
fered a solution of the miseries
which capitalism causes the work
ers; the Kensington Bulletin, the
leading paper in that section, spon-
sored and supported by the Board
of Trade and the Manufacturers
Association, has announced that the
tariff causes all the evils to the
workers. Of course, such things as
textile mills moving their plants
south to exploit cheaper and less
organized labor, naturalization and
the speedup, which eliminates
workers, have nothing to do with the
case in the opinion of the Bulletin.
Like as not the workers will be
asked to support Hoover and the re-
publican party, not that AL Smith
smells any sweeter, for this is o
gang and republican-controlled sec
zion. If the workers were to bolt
the gang controlled party, some of
these grating politicians might lose
their soft berths.
The owners of the mills no doubt
eel that giving the tariff as the
eason for the misery they cause
IS members of the capitalist class
will HEP delude the workers and
,ffer them an excuse for making
further wage-cuts. This is no doubt
heir aim.
So, workers of Kensington, read
what the bosses official sheet, and
he organ of Ware, the gang leader
# Philadelphia, offers you as a
iolution Of your misery, j. O., the
high tariff, and see how soon you
will get a job. Oh no, you won't
nave to drudge on four or five
ooms instead of one as you did be-
ore the bosses forced you to dis
place your fellow workers. Your
wife won't have to go out scrubbing
sloors to keep you and the kids from
starving. All will be rosy--like
1elI 4
So st read the Bulletin and then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
Fake Ads Mislead
Jobless Workers
(Bu u Worker Correspondent

Wy u VoFbeT OOfTeSpOTuteItCJ
Answering an advertisement in
morning paper, an unemployed bar
Der applied to Messinas Barber Shop
at 1858 Broadway yesterday, be-
lieving that he had at last found a
job. After Shaving a whole day,
during which he brought in ten dol
lars for the boss, the worker was
informed that the job was by no
means permanent as the wording in
the ad had led him to believe, but
that he had merely been replacing
a man away that day.
In addition to this he was COM
PEELED to pay 35 cents for the white
coat he used, and was then told
that he would not get more than So
as pay for the long day put in and
no amount of remonstrance with
the employer would make him
come across with the minimum rate,
which is $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
PALAEOLITHIC WORKSHOP.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26
U.H.-Meueene Pittard. the Swiss
anthropologist, has discovered a
palaeolithic workshop in Adiyaman,
between Malatia and Diarbekir, Asia
Minor, which he considers is proof
that men lived in Anatolia in the
stone age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

LONDON, SEPT. 26 UH.-It is
understood a new device for apply
ing power to the rotating vanes Of
an autogiro airplane enabling the
machine to ascend vertically, will be
tested soon at Southampton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

Sidney Howard has been engaged
TO do the English text of Ferenc
Molnar's latest comedy, Olympia"
Gilbert Miller will present "Olym-
lia" here on October 16, with Fay
Compton, Ian Hunter and Laura
Hope Crews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

rehearsal. A score is being written
by DR.. Hugo Felix, composer of
Madame Sherry"
Last night Dorothy Gish made
her appearance on the legitimate
stage in young Love-" Samson
Raphealson's comedy. James Rem
ME, Tom Douglas and Catherine Will
lard are also in the cast. After a
week in Buffalo, two weeks in De-
troit and one week in Pittsburgh,
"Y Dung Love" will come to Broad
way.
Edgar Selwyn has postponed the
premiere of his new comedy "Pos-
session" from Monday night to
Tuesday night, October 2, at the
Booth Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
WORKERS. ASKED
TO REPORT ALL.
E-MAKERS
To Make Daily Reports
to Bosses
by a Worker Correspondent

DY u w 0yheF COTTeSpOHde1I)
DETROIT, Mich, (By MaiD.-
This is to inform you of my ex-
periences in seeking a job in De-
troit, after a blind ad calling for
auto workers at 2539 Woodward
Ave, Room POI.
l was offered a proposition to
work in various factories at the dis
posal of this firm. The man l spoke
to was very careful to explain that
his firm was selling service to in
austries, of all kinds, that l would
not be a spy or stool-pigeon, but at
the same time I was to make daily
written reports on the situation
among the workers in these fac
tories, to expose Reds and other
"trouble-makers."
After carefully questioning me to
see if I had any radical tendencies,
he asked me to write an essay of
five hundred words and make a
written application for employment
He then sent me up to the ninth
floor of the building to an office
called the "Allied Industries, Inc"
There l interviewed the head of
this espionage system, who told me
he would investigate my references
and let me know the results.
| hoped to work for short time
so that I could get a good scoop
for the Daily but I unfortunately
failed to get on the inside.
| am enclosing a new ad that the
same firm has just run in a local
paper. Please keep my name secret.
R. S.
Editors Note: The ad sent us by
our Worker Correspondent and pub
lished below is typical of spy ads
thruout the country. Note the
sguarded way in which Increased
production is suggested as the mo-
tive behind the ad.
ASSEMRJ Frs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Leslie Carter began her sea-
son in "The Shanghai Gesture" at
Mamaroneck last night. The pro-
duction will be seen in Springfield,
Mass, the balance of the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27

rush and secure the platform of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Then
you will curse at the takers who
advocate bunk like that in the Bull
letin. Then, don't forget, vote Com
munist and join the Party of the
class struggle and read the paper
of your class, the Daily Worker.
This will be sure way to solve
your problem which is caused by
capitalism, and the abolition of
capitalism will alone do away with
the misery of the workers in Ken
spgton
IN w. C. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-27
ASSEMBLIES

I Require good men Of above ex-
iiperience for increased production.
ilSee our employment manager at
downtown office, Room 201, Holman
Building, 2539 Woodward Avenue,
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday, or
write. Only men with good record
production" is suggested as the mo-
agency.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS
HENRY w. WILLIAMS

Henry w. Williams, aged SO, died
at his late residence, 2416 Parker
street early Tuesday morning. AL
though he had been in poor health
for several years he only took to his
bed Sunday.
The deceased, who was the fourth
son of the late Henry Williams and
his wife, Adaline Dor, was born in
London, Ont, August 2, 1868, and
lived for number of years. in De-
troit, Mich, and Chicago, coming to
Omaha 18 years ago where he has
since resided.
He is survived by his widow, Jen-
ME; son, Bert E., ef Chicago; a
sister, Mrs. Sarah B. Canty; a broth
er, Rev. John Albert Williams; three
niceses, Mrs. Alice M. Smith, Dor
othy E., and Catherine A. Williams,
and nephew, Worthington L. Will
liams. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon from st. Philips
church with interment at Forest
Lawn.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
MASS MEETING HELD
TO BID FAREWELL TO
DEPARTING PASTOR
Rev. William Frederick Bolts Accepts
Call to California Church, Clos
ing Eighteen Years at
Zion Baptist

Sunday afternoon Zion Baptist
church was filled by an audience who
came to say farewell to the Rev.
w. F. Bolts and his wife, who left
Monday night for Los Angeles, CAL,
where he becomes pastor of St. PauPs
Baptist church. DIR. Bolts had been
pastor of Zion Baptist church for 18
years.
The mass meeting or farewell re-
ception was under the auspices of the
New Era Baptist association of which
the departing pastor was the organic
er and its moderator for ten years.
An interesting program Of speeches
intermingled with music featured the
affair. The Rev. F. S. Goodlet was
master of ceremonies. Among the
speakers were Mr.. H. L. Anderson,
Mr.. H. J. Ford, Attorney H. j. Pink
ett, Mrs. Nj mie Griffin, of Lincoln,
head of the women's department of
the association; Rev. E. H. Hilson,
Rev. D. Mcqueen, Rev. John Fl.
Grant, pastor of st. Johns A. M. E.
church, and Rev. John Albert Will
liams, rector of st. Philips Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Bailey, on behalf of the
Boosters club of st. Johns A. M. e
church, in most appropriate speech
presented DIR. Bolts basket of flow.
ers; the Rev. j. H. Jackson, pastor
Iof Bethel Baptist church, South Side
The monitor., 1928-01-13
PLEAD STRONGLY
FOR PROMOTION
OF RACE GOOD WILL
Dr. Mordecai Johnson, DIR. John Mott
and Sherwood Eddy Prominent
Speakers at Students
Convention

Detroit, Mich.-Dr. Mordecai john
son, president of Howard university,
made a powerful plea against the
austere treatment Of some peoples
under the government of the United
States at the Student Volunteer
Movement convention here. DIR. John
R. Mott, pioneer in the student move
ment in the United States and other
countries pictured the gradual blend
ing of Christian ethics into the world
forces that are making for the unity
and solidarity of the human race.
DR.. johnson criticised the policy of
the United States in its treatment of
the peoples of Haiti, Nicaragua, and
other caribbean and Latin-American
countries.
He affirmed that the 4O,00O,OOO
Christian people in the United States
participated in what he called a pol
icy of political and racial discrimin-
alton.
Inc christian people of America
exploit the Negroes in our midst, de-
priving them of their political fran.
chise and segregating them in an un-
brotherly fashion not only in cities
and towns but even in churches. The
church in America is falling far short
of influencing in any dominant way
the social and economic life of our
nation.
1--WE are witnessing today the grad
ual enfeeblement of Christian enter
prise and this condition will continue
until we produce church that trans
cends all national and racial bound
aries"
Golden Rule Among Nations
DR.. Sherwood Eddy of New York
followed with an address that stress
ed the spiritual unity of the human
race.
"The unity of the human race i'm
plies the mutual interchange of the
best within each national culture.
The potential brotherhood of men re-
quires for its ultimate fulfillment not
only the preaching, but the practicing
of mutual respect and of information
al peace"
The monitor., 1928-01-13
DEATH CLOSES CAREER
OF PROMISING YOUNG
BAPTIST MINISTER
Had Made Many Friends During His
Brief Residence Here as Pastor
of Mount Moriah Baptist
Church

The Rev. C. B. Burton, who came
to Omaha from Minneapolis only a
few months ago to become pastor of
Mount Moriah Baptist church, Twen-
ty-fourth and Ohio streets, died last
Friday morning at the Methodist hos
pital, sincerely mourned, not only by
the members of his own congregation,
but by many outside who had come
in contact with this promising young
minister. While he had been a resi-
dent of this city for only about six
months, he had made most favor
able impression. His death at the
early age of "a years is sincerely re-
GREETED.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from Mount
Moriah Baptist church and was large
ly attended. The invocation was
said by Rev. ]. R. Young of Zion Bap-
tist church. The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. ]. H. Jackson, with
brief addresses by the Rev. Messrs.
John H. Grant, c. H. Trusty, o. j.
Burckhardt, William Storrs and z. E.
McGee, and Mrs. Hiram Greenfield.
Resolutions from the Ministers AL
lance were read by the Rev. j. C.
Brewer; and from the church Off
GERS and auxiliaries by Mr.. George
w. Hibbler. The Scripture reading
was by the Rev. F. S. Goodlet and the
obituary by Mr.. r. S. Simms. Solos
were sung by Mrs. j. P. Mosley and
the Rev. E. L. Hamlet, and other mu
sical numbers by the choir.
The remains, accompanied by the
widow, his mother, Mrs. Priscilla
jackson; Mrs. I. M. Mcintosh, repre-
senting the congregation, and the
Rev. z. E. McGee, were shipped by
Undertaken j. D. Lewis to Wichita,
Kansas, for interment.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
Looking Over An Old Copy of
"The Mission Monitor"

Last week we spoke of the fact
that The Monitor was developed into
general race paper out of our little
parish paper, The Mission Monitor,
which was published monthly for the
instruction of ST. Philips congrega-
tion. We acceded to the felt and ex-
pressed demand for local weekly
race organ and so begon the publica-
ton of The Monitor in this larger ca
pacity on July 2, 1915.
In looking over some of the old
copies of The Mission Monitor pub
lished more than a quarter of cen
tury ago, we found it rather inter
esting. We believe that our readers
will enjoy taking a glance with us
over some of those old copies.
Twenty-Eight Years Agol
Well, here's the issue of March
1900. Notice that it is Number 8
of Volume V, showing that the little
monthly is in its sixth year of publ
cation. 1t is an eight-page mag
azine," II by eight, three columns to
the page, neatly printed and we'll
gotten up. On page one is beauti-
full poem, Though the Shadows Be
Dark" by Emma E. Haanel, in the
Home Circle. Then follows a ser
mon on "The Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary" preached at St.
Philips and published by request.
This occupies six columns. Two brief
and interesting articles captioned,
Frankly Conceded" nd "T h e
Church Idea," by the Rev. George
Belts, follow and bring us to page
four, the editorial page, where the
masthead proudly proclaims:
THE MISSION MONITOR
A Church Magazine. Published Month
ly Primarily in the Interests of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon
And Devoted Chiefly
/. To instructing the congregation
in the Doctrine, Discipline, Wor-
snip and History of the Church
to the end that they may become
devout and wen-informed Church
men.
p. To disseminating general Church
information and especially intelli-
gence as to work of the "Protes-
tant Episcopal Church" among
Afro-Americans with the hope of
awakening and sustaining inter
est therein.
|3. To discussing such matters of
general interest as may seem to
US wise and expedient.
Editor and Publisher
The Rev. John Albert Williams
1124 North goth Street,
The monitor., 1928-01-13
Omaha, Nebraska
Business Manager
George w. Parker
Subscription Canvassers
Guy Singleton
Fred d. Gamble

SUBSCRIPTION Hrlce, 0U cents ear.
Editorials, parish notes, a cut of
the church building, giving a direct
ory of services, officers of various
organizations, ETC., and advertise
ments fill out the rest of the paper
Among the advertisers are Thomas
fitzpatrick & Co., Thompson-Belden
& Co., Kuhn & Co., NJ. H. Bliss, Hen
ry Schnauber, C. j. Carlson, Cudahy
Packing Co., and DIR. J. H. Hutten.
The firm of Thompson-Belden &
Co., was then at Sixteenth and Doug
las streets in the Y. M. C. A. building
Kuhn & Co., was popular drugstore
at Fifteenth and Douglas, where the
World theater now stands. Thomas
Fitzpatrick & Co., was at the present
location.
Speaking of Kuhn's reminds us of
la rather amusing incident. We were
in the store one day during an en-
gagement here of the famous Will
liams & Walker Company. Mr.. N. A.
Kuhn, the genial proprietor, address
ed us as "Mr. Williams" Some gen.
ltleman, a customer in the store, came
up to us quite cordially, and address
ing us said, "Mr. Williams, l enjoyed
your show last night, it's fine show
l was very much pleased with it and
I'm delighted with this opportunity
of telling you So"
replied, 81 am glad you enjoyed
it most people do"
Mr.. Kuhn, back of the counter was
chuckling, as / added, ''But, MY show
doesn't draw quite so well. The the
ater beats us when it comes to draw
| ing crowds"
The geniol stranger, evidently fol-
the first time noticing our clerical
garb, showing much confusion, said
"Oh, / beg your pardon, sir, Ill
didn't notice you were minister and
hope you won't take offense at my
mistake"
"Upon the contrary, sir, feel com
plimented to be taken for such 6
handsome and talented man, as my
friend, Bert Williams"
Thereafter, Mr.. Kuhn would fre
quently say banteringly, "Well, Mr.
Williams, how is Mr.. Walker today
and how is your show doing?"
But let us get back to our little pa
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The monitor., 1928-01-13
YOKE OF BONDAGE
LIFTED IN AFRICA
British Decree Frees More Than a
Quarter Million

Freetown, Sierra Leone, Africa
The yoke of bondage fell from the
shoulders of nearly 100000 natives
recently. The natives were held by
Africans like themselves and served
in the homes. A British decree,
gained principally through the Chris
tianly efforts of a noble woman, Lady
Simon, place them on a basis of poll
tical equality with their former
masters.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

on behalf of the New Era Baptist
association, in fitting address, pre-
sented the retiring moderator with
bejewelled gold medal, and Mrs.
Mamie Griffin presented Mrs. Bolts
with a silver tea set and orange
spoons. The recipients expressed
their deep appreciation for the to-
kens of esteem. Each speaker in
bringing greetings to lions depart
ing pastor and his wife, voiced re-
|gret at their leaving and wished them
|God-speed in their new fields. Sew
|eral of the speakers, both clerical
and lay, stressed the Importance of q
high standard of life upon the part
Iof the ministry.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
Quarter Million Slaves Freed in Africa
E d | T O R | A l.

We feel that readers will be interested learning
of the activities of the Cultural Center
revealed by the report published in this must be
admitted that the Center is faithfully and earnestly striving
to render much needed service in the community
far little constructive social work conducted for
and by Character building agencies
IN community and should lend
all such worthy and deserving efforts conditions
This particularly true of institutions which justify
sence by the work they doing and by rendering strict
account of the funds placed at their disposal The being
accomplished by the Cultural Center is commendabe
Our people should visit the Center being
there and heartily cooperate with it in any way they
The monitor., 1928-01-13
A STRIKING CARTOON

The Monitor whose policy is to give credit where and
to people to their best eneavors line
praiseworthy work. desires compliment Mr. Ashford
for his excellent cartoon Sowing the Wind and Reapng the
Whrlwnd which appeared in last weeks Omaha
cities which mars American cvilzaonhe burning of
Negro at the stake with eerng looking gleefuly
Below this swept by whr of wind depicted white youth
evidently intended for Hickman kneeng beside bathtub
holding dismembered his hand, while fragments of
human body rest towel chair by The
must suggestive and shows the cartoonst
high order which should be cultivated compliment
contemporary upon publishing the cartoon.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
CAN 1T BE DONE?

We wondering if the year 1928 might the
cessfu launching of building and loan association home
such financial enterprise people in this city 1t
takes knowledge and experience such institutions and
have been wondering if their might be found
who could successfully such
sitution We wonder if it be done.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

The shoemaker should certainly get
there with both feet.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
Marriage Licenses

Henry THOMPSON, 81. and Isabella woodey.
-' Alex Gravett: 4s. and Carrie Anderson, 4s;
f'1z Harold +: Mccall. ss; MeAleyy's Fort; Pa,
20. p BOTH 81 i; Oak Grove. re- va'; M Rev. Rev. KatO W
Clara Thompson A. this city; Rev. c.
Marion ). Young, 50. Atlanta, Ga, and
Charlotte II. Walker, Sc, this city; Rev. J.
chsTis; y. Clark, a. and and J.nni. E. Mar
Robert a: oden, q; alexandria. Va. and
Amanda Maxfeld, this city; Rev. VIM. M.
Marvin G. Mason. a, Blairstown. N. J.,
and Emily 8. Milburn' this city; Rev. ALI
waiter orsdetord., 81. Detroit, Mich.
Rev aeq eIfsG9 s. asT1ey DnnSam fn8s0h' 20 'ns Guy
sotS os MeMans. aRG S'F'sa Vs Rev
ns saii: Ssly Sfas:1ta. Il. & Lima aS''SS oSs ss
sO lewis S e WSSd. 20. and Dorothy oillis. IS;
NV walter SCAT a. cam and rhslma White 49,
John s. Lee. 50, and Eleanor Robinson, so;
Rfy RoSe5t Mss w. 4o Rrook and Ann. Barnett
Geston r; Baumsa[tnsr, 81, PhiIadelphia
Nd Nd is1 Rev fd.en II. N. # Hennir aH~'s' N'' "'''
Harvey U. Taylor, 49, and Julia A. Young
IL; Rev l.. H. Schaefer.
J Milton Hansbrough, jr.. %. and Anna
3. Brown. az. both Of Culpeper, Va; Rev
Thomas /. Harding, 80. and Josephine o
Murphy, 26: Rev. j. E. Malloy.
Willie Atcherson, Al, and Sarah Miner, SO;
Rev. Aauila Sayles.
John r. Maslock. "a. and Ruby L. wilson
q, both Of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. H. M
William r. Buchanan. 50. and Bessie g
Tucker, 26; Rev. H. H. Thompson.
William H. Lambert. 81, New York City
and Edna M. burlington, 49, Philadelphia,
Pa. Rev. John E. Briggs.
George e. Brooks, IS. 308 Z st. NV, and
Bertha Harmed 49, Rev. John. E. Brisgs:
Samuel NJ Meskin, 56, Decatur. Ga, and
Inez Y. Stiltz, As, this city; Rev. John G.
Earle L. Collier. 80. and Rose Eaton, ~;
Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas.
Ralph H. Ruby. 81. and Kathryn r. Hobbs
SO; Rev John G. Ball.
James c. Hixson. ~, Webster Groves. Mo-
and Patricia H. Larkin, Waverly, MO-; Rev
Dennis r. franklin. so. and Moliie Boush
40: Rev. Joseph w. Henderson.
90: Rev. Walter F; Smith;
man, l8; Rev. Abram Simon.
Chester 8. Bennett, 81. and Christine
Hefiin. ~: Rev w. S. Abernethy.
Joseph H. Countess. a., and Lillian M
Garrison. 10, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev
w NJ Hoffman.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
MRS. EUNA C. ATWOOD
DIES AT AGE OF 70
Acted as Special Agent for Fair
Price Committee in D. C.
During War.

Mrs Euna Clum Atwood, 10, died at
her residence, 1873 Columbia road, yes
terday from heart disease. Funeral
services will be held at the parlors of
w. w. Chambers Thursday, December
81, at o'clock. She had been resi-
dent Of Washington for more than is
years. previously residing in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Atwood was member of the
League Of American Pen Women and
devoted large portion Of her life to the
work Of business and constructive or
ganizations. She acted as special agent
for the women's division Of the United
States Department of Labor and also
for the Department of Justice. During
the war she was special investigating
agent for the fair price committee of the
District of Columbia, which was organ
lied to combat the high cost Of living
In 1914 she founded and edited the Ma
tional Review, having prior to this time
been editor of the Southport, N. c.,
News.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow, somewhat warmer to-
morrow; lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in the
interior tomorrow.
Record for ~ Hours.
Thermometers PM, a; 8 pm,
38 midnight, 80; am, 27; s am, IS.
Barometer-4 pm. BOAT; 8 pm,
3o.45; midnight, 5000; am, 3o.36;
8 am, 3035.
Highest temperature, At, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS, occurred at
1885 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 12:43 q m. and IL AS
pm; high tide, 6:19 am. and 6:46 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1888 am. and
1:41 pm; high tide, 7:16 am. and
7:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
4:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1925 am; sun
set 4:52 pm.
Moon rises $40 pm: sets sos am.
Weather in Various Cities.