davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TRIO of games stand out on to-
nights club basket ball sched-
,,Io Aynariron FYOreSSmen Will

TRIO of games stand out on to-
n nights club basket ball sched-
IA ule. American Expressmen will
engage Dixie Pig A. G.. at 8
o'clock in Terminal Y gym.
WASHINGTON. Collegiates will battle Tire
monts in Wilson Normal gym at the
same hour and Petworth Nets face
United Typewriter Grays in q Washing,
ton City League fray in Macfariano
Junior High gym at 9 O'Clock:
Games booked to bring together TWIN
Oaks and French A. G. and Lionel A. G.
and Crescent Junior quints have been
Cancelled.
Managers seeking competition for their
court teams can book any OF the 1ol-
lowing teams: American Railway Ex-
press. Decatur 1l48 Washington Col
legiates. National 1880; st. Martin
Cardinals, Main 10000, branch 53; UNI
versity A. c., Decatur 5000, branch 3O5.
Twin Oaks, Main 1916 or Adams sIfI
Printers A. c., National 5670; HartIofo
Seniors Adams 2606; Saks-Irolans'
Main 1850; Mardfeldts. North soos'
Emanuel Eagles, Franklin 1881. 49,.
wallace Memorial Church toSSers are
without a game for tonight. Managers
OF l30-pound teams call Adams 1853.
Fredericksburg Collegian cagers VII De
the attraction Sunday IN 81. Maftnl
gym as opponents of the SAINTS, pay
Starting at $50 O'Clock. st. Martin
FIVE viii visit Fredericksburg for a return
game February %.
AL Harrington's goal as the whistle
sounded enabled Woltz photographer
to tie Y. NJ. c. A. tossers IN a WASH;
ington City League game last night ane
they won in the extra period, 81 70 'o
Sweeney tossed the winning goals.
In defeating Warrenton A. Z. nVe =
Warrenton, Va, last night, 80 10 20
Petworth Metropolitans accomplished
something that no other local team ha
done this season. Heinrichs counted
10 points for the victors.
Potomac Boat Club five recorded
28-to-18 victory over Pontiacs in
Community Center League fray las
night in Central High gym. Young
Nller and Lilly were individual stars.
Naval Airmen, who downed Arm.
Medical College tossers last night, 81 +
I Is, will face Marines at Marine Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
North Carolina. 40; virginia, Is.

North Carolina, 40; Virginia, rs.
Davidson, ~; Duke, 40.
Nebraska, 81; Kansas, 81.
Randolph Macon, 80; Lynchburg Col
lege, 20.
University Of Richmond, Sc; Bridge
water College, II.
Richmond Blues, rs; High Point
College, Is.
Catawba, &c; Atlantic Christian Col
lege, 20.
Eion, 80; Durham "Y," 20.
Missouri, 80; Creighton, 20.
North Carolina State Freshmen, 81;
Asheville High, 20.
Clemson, 80; Erskine. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
College Court Tonight Invading Athletes Trimming Yank
WORLD JAUNT PLANNED
BY CANADIAN ATHLETES

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
February s (P).-A dispatch to the
Vancouver Province says that Percy
williams, Jimmy Ball, Johnny Fitz-
patrick and Phil Edwards. all mem
bers of the last Canadian Olympic
team. are to make a world COMPETE
tive tour.
Under present plans the four are
to appear in Germany, Finland.
Sweden, France and England, and
then leave with ID. G. A. Lowe of
England, Olympic 800-meter cham
pion, for South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
WOULD BOOST BOXING.

Ernest Splitter, newly appointed A.
A. U. commissioner for the District,
conferred with boxing coaches here
yesterday with view to creating senti-
ment In favor Of amateur boxing here
as an aid to the passage of the bill now
before Congress to legalize admission
bouts here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
COURT GAMES SOUGHT
BY COLUMBUS u. FR0SH

Games are sought by Columbus Uni
versity Freshman basket ball team with
first-year flves of various college and
school teams hereabout. The Column
bus tossers have won the only two
games they have played so far.
Challenges are being received by
Frank Sullivan at Franklin 1896, who
may also be addressed in care Of the
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
1--WE schools are on the Holton
Arms basket ball schedule. which
will open Saturday, February Is,
when the S street squad meets

/ when the S street squad meets
GunSton Hall, according to an
announcement made by Laura Steen-
strup, physical education director. East
man School, Madeira. National Park
Seminary and Oldfield's School of Balti-
more are the other four opponents.
Eastman will be met on February 49,;
National Park on February IS, Oldfield's
on March 2, and Madeira later in
March. The date for this game has not
been decided upon definitely yet.
Several groups Of basket ball players
have been practicing at Holton in anti
cipation of the selection of the first
string varsity. which viii be composed
largely Of the leading performers on the
Blue and White first teams selected
earlier in the year to participate In the
interside matches at the athletic week
end held before Christmas.
Among those who are making strong
bids for varsity positions are Elizabeth
Breckenridge, center, and Marian Wells,
Betty Gambell, Christine Ekengren and
Helen Davis, forwards. James Wallis and
| side center with Betty Beetle, Patsy
Joyes and Betty Dyer, strong in the
backfield.
| The starting six for the Gunston Hall
game viii be named some time next
week.
Varsity hockey regulars ct Holton
| Arms were awarded major letters at a
recent athletic assembly Of the student
body Minor letters were given to SUBJ
stitutes on the hockey squad and to
members of the first Blue and White
! basket ball teams as we'll as to the best
eight horsewomen in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TYPEWRITER GRAYS LIST
TO PLAY SOLDIER TEAM

United Typewriter Grays, formerly
Washington Grays, will meet the post
basket ball team at Fort Washington
Sunday afternoon, and these players are
asked to be on hand at the Seventh
street wharf Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock to make the trip:
Macdonald, Banta, Forney, Buscher,
T. Peck, Gordon Ellis and Zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
BASS TO FIGHT ABAD.

ST. LOUIS. February R-Benny
Bass. Philadelphia featherweight, who
lost to Henry Lenard of Chicago on a
foul Wednesday night, has been match
ed with Davey Abad of Cleveland for
q fight here February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

PITTSBURGH, February CP.-
The Pittsburgh club has announced
through Sam w. Dreyfuss, treasurer,
that a new trainer had been signed in
Of the University of Iowa and Ohio
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
n. CAROLINA QU|NT
MEETS MARYLAND
GaIIaudet Five Host to Old
neutrality-suspicious.
in New York.
BY III. c. BYRD.

- HIS is to be a busy week end
for local college athletic teams,
principally in basket ball. The
biggest game on local floor
orx-1n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Buggy Jones' basket from scrimnnage
in the diving moments carried Business
Ia its win over Swavely yesterday. II
was the second victory for the Stenogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Potomac Boat Club five recorded a
28-to-18 victory over PontiacS in a
Community Center League fray last
night in Central High gym. Young,
Wller and Lilly were individual stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Supplies for Home Painters

Hornte" 4Hour Enamel i'll "a beautiful shades It's quick
drying makes odd things around the
China Flat Wall Paint spreads evenly >
and is washable. II shades and white Gallon AsSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Can You Crochet a Beret i?

The Paas Royal teach you make those clever little
Angora berets in the Art Department Instruction also IN lamp
shade and doll making embroidery and in making hooked rugs
Glasses daily from to 6.
observation-disclosures Floor
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

mild yet natural action of the
bowels, seemed, to stimulate the
action of the liver and carried
off terrible poisons, and from then
on I began to improve. Each day
seemed as though my entire sys-
tenn was taking on new life and
my old aches and pains passed
away, my appetite improved,
stomach no longer swelled from
gas forming, and now feel better
in every way than I have for years.
When medicine will do what this
one has done for me at my age I
feel sure it will help others: in
fact/ I know it will. as have rec,
commended it to friends, and like
myself they have received great
benefit from the first bottle"
Owing to the great demand for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) we have found
it necessary to place another rep.
resentative in Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine are located at Store
No. 2, sos 7th Street N. W., and
Store No. 9, 31St and M Streets
tGeOrgetOwnI, of the Peoples Drug
Stores. If you are not enjoying
good health, stop at one Of these
stores today and learn how this
famous medicine has helped thou
sands here In Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

I am grateful, indeed, for the
wonderful new health this medi-
cine brought me and gladly give
this statement, that my friends
and others may know about it.
Mrs. Mollie Magee, who gave this
statement. resides at 4402 Kansas
Ave, and is we'll known in Wash
ington. having lived here for 35
wears. Continuing with her state
ment regarding this famous Herb
remedy she said: For years l
dared not eat meat, and for days
at q time was not able to be
IIp. my stomach would swell and
hloat. knees and legs would swell
and pain me so l could hardly
stand it; my appetite was so poor
/ hardly ever felt like eating, con
sequently / was in a badly weak
ened and rundown condition. /
was terribly nervous, suffered a
great deal with neu1itis: in fact,
every joint in my body hurt.
Chronic constipation made 1t
necessary for me to take a strong
laxative; in fact. was told that
this condition and a sluggish liver
was the direct cause of all my
trouble. Since taking Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) I believe, too, that was the
trouble. The first few doses caused
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
FOND
OF HIS FILM
DETECTIVE

William Powell always speaks
of his film characterizations In
the third person.
He regards his role as ut
terly detached from himself as
If they were played by another
actor.
For example in discussing his
role of Philo Vance in The
Greene Murder Case" now at
the Metropolitan Theater, Pow
ell talks in this vein.
This detached manner is
absolutely sincere with Powell.
Those in the profession call
him a depth actor" because he
never essays a role until he
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

has studied the part 50 thor.
oughly that he has absorbed
every characteristic Of the type.
In The Greene Murder
Case" he did not have TO pre-
pare himself for the role. since
he had established the charac-
ter Of Philo Vance In his first
Van Dine film,
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES' IS
BOOKED

When the seventh edition Of
the Earl Carroll vanities with
a company Of 100 people opens
at the National Theater on
Sunday, November II, for one
week with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday, the play.
goers of Washington will see
the best "Vanitiesp Of the series
for it is In this one that w. c.
Fields is starred. in order to
obtain the services of Mr..
Fields, Mr.. Carroll had to break
tradition and for the first time
a player is billed over the fam
GUS trade mark--Vanities.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kaufman ct
al. . Blanche Sweet chucking p
birthday party for her grand
mother, Mrs. Alexander, at 'Ye
Roosevelt. Mrs. Alexander is
seyenty-something. She had an
elegant time at her party.
Lila Lee is among the few
novelties to live on a weekly
allowance. Lila is given so
much each week as spending
money and her business man
ager won't give her a cent
more. Which you might call
gliding the umbrella for q
rainy day. .And-that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
ScreenaIikieS

Joan Bennett, leading woman
in Harry Richman'S Flick,
departs for New York upon its"
completion to spend Christmas
in the cold country. She re-
turns the early part of next
year. Charlie King and his
wife are en- route to Manhat-
tan for Thanksgiving whoopee
:. ID. w. Griffith is a nightly
dancer in the Ambassador
cocoanut grove, and he's SER
we'll, too. Sally Eilers and
Hoot Gibson espied tete-a-tete
at Ye Grove. And a roundtable
guest-ing Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Chevalier. Dolores Del Rio,
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Amazing Relief
Prompted This
Grateful Statement
Washington Woman Who Has Reached the Glorious AgG
of Seventy-fve Says Miller's Herb Extract Is
Greatest Medicine She Ever Used.

Wonderful indeed formerly called
juice its constipation stomach disorders
and rebuilding rundown SYSTEM of thinking,
cannot be equaled
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

and trees and rocks coming
through as choruses for the
tenor-voiced hero and contralto-
voiced heroine duets. If there
be justice, we shall gamble the
most on it. ="
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
GLEASON GETS
A PRIZE ROLE
TN FILMS
By DOROTHY HERzOG

HOLLYW o Cd, Nov. g.
Roger Davis, the sultan Of
screams, topped the classics
when he sped wire to Mayor
Jimmy Walker. of New York
just reflected again by land
slide vote: Congratulations"
wired Roger, ION New York re-
newing your option!"
All Quiet
These ancient ears leaned
Universal-wards and heard that
Russell Gleason has been bor-
rowed from Pathe to portray
the lead in "All Quiet on the
Western Front" Russell Is un-
der contract to Pathe and for a
lad of his ri years-or is it
only 20?-is a fumdinger. Di-
rectors Lewis Milestone and
George Kukor suddenly set
their hearts on young Gleason
playing this Beaucoup impor-
tant role. Negotiations were en-
tered into and all that is neces-
Sary now to iron bound matters
via the dotted line signatures.
AS for Jimmy Gleason, Rus
sells pop, Jimmy settles back
and reckons as how he'll be
taking up golf pretty soon and
letting Russell support him and
the missuS in the style to which
they can easily become accus-
toned.
WhOOps!
He was thirty-Second cousin,
or something as near, to the
W. k. producer. The Sundry
sections of the family back In
the hinterland pooled sufficient
savings to send him to Holly
wood with a letter of introduc.
tion to the producer. The pro-
ducer read the letter. He gave
young hopeful the gimlet once
over.
"You think you can write
stories, do you?
"YesSir."
"All right. You go to work.
But remember" impressively,
"the first good story you write,
off the lot you're Kicked"
Temperament
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydel Peck
(Janet Gaynor. to be surc)
have leased a home in Beverly
Hills. 'Tother eve. it being the
premier of Janet's and Charlie
Farrell's flick. Sunny Side
Up" Janet decided to give a
lii dinner party. The cook
was told there would be 28
guests. The cook promptly
packed up and walked out
But why Janet Gaynor and
Charlie Farrell in such a
soaked-in-sugar musical comedy
story? Janet is not quite as
miscast as Charlie. But enough
SO to cause SighS.
This department from now
on is plugging for a Zane Grey
musical comedy, with horses
trained a la the Tiller girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
EDWARD F. REEVES
FUNERAL IS HELD
Veteran of Western Union Com
pany Here Had Retired
Four Years Ago.

Funeral services for Edward F. Reeves.
IA, for many years connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. here, VINO
died at the residence of his daughter,
Miss Halle e. Reeves. POOL Kalorama
road, Tuesday night. were conducted In
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
DR.. j. c. Palmer officiated. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery.
During his long service with the tele-
graph company Mr.. Reeveshandled many
confidential messages for members OF
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives. He retired about four years ago.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Reeves,
when a young man, joined the Weather
Bureau branch of the Army Signal
Corps. He was assigned to Texas and
there married Miss Hattie Throckmor-
ton, daughter of the late James w:
Throckmorton, former Governor OF
Texas, who served as a member of Con-
gress from that State for many years.
Mr.. Reeves was descended from the
family of Dr. Courtney Reeves, promi-
nent in Maryland and Virginia. He also
was a direct descendant of the Van
Westervelts, early settlers of New York.
Besides his daughter, Miss Reeves. Mr..
Reeves is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Charles r. Flint of New York, who
came here with her husband to spend
the holidays with the father and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
MRS. MARY v. DAVIS
DIES FROM INJURIES
Takoma Park Woman Hurt When
Automobile Skidded Off
Highway.

Mrs Mary v. Davis, wife of T. r.
Davis. 201 Flower avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, died in the Washington Sanitarium
yesterday from injuries suffered when
the automobile in which she was riding
with her husband skidded off the road
while returning from Frederick, Md,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had driven to
Frederick to visit a son.
Mrs. Davis was born November %,
1867, in Prince Georges County. Md,
and was married in 1890. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sons,
Herbert Davis OF Frederick and Horace
Davis of Takoma Park; daughter. Mrs.
Ida M. Sanborn of Takoma Park; a
sister, Mrs. Matte M. Nolan of Jackson.
Miss; three brothers, George Davis of
Takoma Park. John Davis and Joseph
Davis of this city, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Columbia Hall of Washington Mission
airy College tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past % hours:
Kate N. Miller. 81. 1918 Newton st.
Julia Mattingly. 70, GARFIELD Hospital.
Edward F Reeves. II, 2001 Kalorama road.
Maria Dracopoulos. 76, 1898 st.
DR.. John S. Harrison, 70, Providence Hos
pital.
Frank Fraser, II. 1925 18th st.
Louis Voecl 10, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital .
James b. Alien 60. 1921 w st. Sc.
Sarah F. O'Donneil. CT. 1922 Randolph st.
ne.
Sally Westhorpe. ca. 1894 LIST st. ne.
Katie Bailey. 81, 1899 Feirmont St.
Ernest w. Lowe. Sc, 2709 st.
Sue Hackctt, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Robert j. Donovan, 80, 45lS lath st.
Bessie l.. Baker. IL months. Providence
Hospital.
Dorothy A. Lofauist. 2 months, Garfield
Hospital.
Walter Bruce. SO. 1924 B st. ne.
Anna r. Craig. So, 2113 18th st.
Monmie Griffin, 81, 1897 9th st.
Eugene Greegs, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Edna w. Thomas. 23, 1921 New Jersey ave.
Harriet r. Wcrmley, 3. S23 III So. 5w.
Emerline Alexander. months. li2s 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
LEE BOULEVARD ROUTE
SURVEY BEING CHECKED
State Engineer Phillips to Garry
Inspection Work From Falls
Church to Glebe Road.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 11.-A
check on the survey recently made of
the proposed route for the Lee Boule-
ward was started yesterday by w. I.
Phillips, State engineer, who was in
charge of widening Lee Highway from
Ballston to Cherrydale.
Starting at Fort Buffalo, just beyond
Falls Church, the check on the survey
will continue to Glebe road, and any
changes deemed advisable will be
recommended by Mr. Phillips to the
State Highway Commission. Engineers
still are engaged in procuring rights
of way.
Planning ahead for a 'straight-to-
the-bridge road" surveyors from the
office of the county engineer are en-
gagged on proposed 50-foot boulevard
to connect the former thoroughfare
and Lee Highway. 1t is planned to
run the road through Rucker avenue
to Courthouse road, thence to West
over street and along Westover road to
the straightforward bridge road De-
tails of the survey, when completed, will
be turned over to the Board of County
supervisors for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
lit Mrntnriaitt.

BECKETT. CATHERINE ADELE. In loving
remem6ranee Of my , dear t, grandmothsr.
1926 seU 'A'0 INC ''' year "''' '""'' 49,
My thoughts often wander
To a grave, so far away.
Where they laid my dear grandmother
One year ago today.
You are gone. but not forsotten,
For as long as there is memory
HER afAs dNRANDDAUoHTEK' BERN19E
CRAMER. CYRUS L. In sad but loving re:
our '' father. CYRUS L. CRAMER. Who de-
January II. 1925.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory, fond and true,
Just token OF loves devotion,
That our hearts still long for you.
You shall never be forgotten
WIN In this this weary weary world OF strife rd
AS long as God shall give us life.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DADE: ANN, In memory Of my dear grand
mother. ANN DADE, who departed this
life three years ago, January II, 1926.
Sheaves after sowing. sun after rain,
Sight after mystery, peace after pain.
Joy after sorrow. calm after blast.
Rest after WEAKNESS sweet rest at last.
GRANDDAUGHTER, CYNTHIA FIELDS.
GIBSON. KATHARINE SHEPPARD: In low:
ing memory. of our beloved and devoted
UlOLIcI anu mi
SHEPPARD GIBSON. who entered into
E LUZ SELEa Z. BUTLER, ESTHER B. KING.
NORRIS. ARTHUR T. In sad but loving
memory of ARTHUR T. NORRIS. who died
five years ago today, January IL, 1924.
I miss him and mourn in silence unseen,
And dwell on the memories of joys that
have been.
Unknown and forgotten by some he may be,
But the grave that contains him is sacred
HIS Lov1NG WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WATSON, DR.. JAMES A. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear father. DR..
JAMES A. WATSON, who departed this
life. FIVE years ago today. January. IL.
1924. JOHN w. WATSON.
WINDSOR, ROSE d. AND WILLIAM ELMER.
Sacred to the memory of our dear mother.
ROSE d. WINDSOR, who departed this
life January IL. 1927. and our dear broth
er. WILLIAM ELMER WINDSOR, who de-
parted this life January 4, 1927.
From the world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken our dear ones.
Where they will find eternal rest.
DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS, ROSA AND
EDNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
CAVALRY TO HUNT FORCE,
Word Lacking of Expedition Sent
to Wipe Out Mexico Apaches.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, January IL (E).-
Mexican officials today began outfitting
regiment of cavalry to establish con-
tact with the punitive expedition against
an Apache Indian band in the Sierra
Madre Mountains of Sonora.
No word had been received from
Francisco Fimbres, leader of the expe-
dition, who week ago, with commits
sion from Fausto Topete, governor of
Sonora. led band of IL men into the
steep and rugged canyons to wipe out
his small son into captivity. The last
report on the Fimbres expedition came
from the Bacerac district five days ago
as it prepared to penetrate to the last
known camp of the raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain or
snow and colder tonight; tomorrow fair
and much colder: lowest temperature
tonight about % degrees; moderate
shifting winds, becoming fresh to strong
northwest late tonight, diminishing to-
morrow.
Maryland and virginia-Light snow
or rain and colder tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and much colder; mod
crate shifting winds, becoming strong
northwest late tonight.
West Virginia-Light snow this after
noon and tonight, cold wave tonight;
tomorrow fair and colder strong north
west winds, diminishing late tonight.
Thermometer and barometer readings
since 2 pm. yesterday
Thermometer pm, 81; pm, As;
IL midnight, Al; 4 am, SO; am, 33;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.57; 8 pm,
29.75; IL midnight, 1888: 4 am, 29.97;
8 am, 30.03; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 80, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide. 3:01 am. and 1901
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and 8:43 pm
TOmorrow-Low tide, 3:41 am. and
3:39 pm; high tide, 9:04 am. and
9:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am: sun
sets 5:07 pm.
Moon rises 3:13 am; sets 5:38 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather in Va rio,rS Fy;fsoC