davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
HEAT COMES SOON
TO death VALLEY
Only Caretaker Stays After May
Mercury Goes to 1888

Ryan. Cal, April (uP)-Four
which ClinGs TO mountainside hon
.ycombed with mines, is Death Val
ley.
Automobiles and motor buses this
month wind down the fifteen mile
length CT Furnace Creek wash. from
Ryan to the valley floor. bringing
hundreds of tourists from California
and from the East to explore the
vast mysterious, color-filled and
omlnouS sink.
The motor caravans will continue
throughout April On the first day
so foreign to Death Valley. will
cease. The luxurious hotels here and
at Furnace Creek, on the vale:
floor. will close.
The heat Will come.
one man, perhaps, viii remain at
Furnace Creek ranch, which today
shows as a solitary patch OF green
in the great panorama which I'M
folds below Ryan, to the North and
West.
talked with The man who held
solitary dominion over all Death
Valley last summer: the caretaker
at Furnace Creek ranch.
NO, | won't stay here this sum
mer,' he assured me, and added.
with touch of grave naivete: It's
too hot.
Mercury Up to 1873
The thermometer went up to 13S
here one summer, and mostly il
stays between 100 and 100.
A man can hardly stand II, you
know. When the night wind sets in
from either end OF the valley, North
Or South, il seems like it's going to
XII you. It's a great. hot. alkaline
blast. and you can't get out of it.
The heat and the wind. and the ter
rihle loneliness. is more than I want
TO go through again l am leaving
this summer.
Sure, someone will have to stay
There are COWS here, and the ranch
must be kept for the folks who will
come to Furnace Creek Inn and Ry-
an again in the fall
The cows seem to stand the heat
all right. It kills dogs and cats,
though, and humans barely survive
it."
The valley at this time of the year
is pleasant in the extreme. The at
mosphere is bright and clear, the
days warm and nights crisply cool.
Only for the past two years has
Death Valley really been added to
the accessible scenic attractions Of
the West, Prior to that time. when
the Pacific Coast Borax company
was operating its mines here at
Ryan, trouble enough was encoun-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

6:00-Stock reports, produce mar
ket farm forum, news
6:S0-Dinner music
.:30-Madrigal Mixed Quartet
S.00-le:oO mid.-Same as WEAF
.OO-WLW, Cincinnati-4:S
5:00-Tea Time Trio
5:50--Live Stock reports
5:40-Polly and Anna
6:b0-Sekatary Hawkins
6:24-National News
G:S0-Crosley Diners
7:00-Municipal Series Talk
.:l5-lan CARRIER orchestra
13o-Great Moments with Great
Adventures, William Tell
S;o0-Professor kyroCk
S:l5-Organ program
S;30-Blue Ridge Mountaineers
9:O0-k. Q. Q. Mlnstrels
9;30-Real Folks
lo:00-Ha milton club
lH:S0-koz Radlogfams
l0:Se-WHAS Exchange program
1l:00-Time; Training Camp News
11;00-Slumher Music
1o;00-Jan CARRIER orchestra
I2;3o-"W," - & wv, Versatile
Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Many OF those stricken have died.
among them nine foreigners Twen-
ty-five foreigners have contracted
the disease. International Settlement
workers said SO meningitis patients
were contained in the municipal
isolation hospital and half of this
number were expected to die.
One OF the most alarming features
of the situation Is that the supply
of meningitis serum has been ex-
hausted for the last 4S hours. Emer-
gency supplies have been ordered
from Manila. Japan. Hongkong.
Germany, and the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Men Frightened BY Rat
Smash Plate.Glass Pane

ShelbyviIle, Ind. April 1.-(CPl
Due to short skirts women are
said to be losing their fear of rats
and mice. But not the men! Here's
what happened to Stanley Jones.
Fred Sorden and Troy Arnold:
The three were standing in front
of drug store talking. One of them
saw a large rat crawling out of a
hole in the sidewalk. He jumped and
told the others. All three men en-.
gagged in a wild scramble to escape.
Arnold was pushed through q
large plate glass window in the store,
cutting his hands severely. The rat
departed at leisure.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

tered in caring for the miners and
furnishing them with food and wa
ter without encouraging tourists to
wander in, become lost and necessi-
tate weary. desperate rescue parties
Auto Roads Built
The mines have not been operat-
ing this year and last, however. a
deposit OF borax having been dis
covered in the Mojave desert closer
to Los Angeles that will care for
the worlds needs for the next 200
years. with the ore now in sight.
Since then, the state has built au-
tomobile roads into and across the
valley, the Automobile Club Of
Southern California has placed hun
dreds of direction. warning and wa
ter" signs and the versatile boraX
corporation has built two fine no.
tells.
Death Valley itself, at this time
of the year, is almost past descrip-
ton. There is. perhaps, nothing in
the world quite like it.
From Dantc's View a precipitous
cliff in the Funeral Mountains half
dozen miles from here the highest
and lowest points in the western
hemisphere are visible.
Death Valley lies a mile directly
below vague in the heat waves, its
floor $40 feet below sea level. To
the northwest is Mount Whitney.
towering two and half miles in the
air.
Phantom OF Water
The effect of greet. shallow river
sweeping through the valley is par
ticularly vivid from Dante's View.
This phantom OF water in a scared
and terrible land lured hundreds to
death in the early days of California.
The river, in reality, is white sweep
OF borax and salt
The cliffs of the Panamints to
the West and the Funeral range on
the East are Enthusiastically eroded.
and of vivid hues Of red, golds and
gray,
Water does exist on the valley
floor. but it is salt water; peculiar
pools like volcanic eruptions in the
rugged, snowlike salt pink. This salt
is known to extend to a depth of
1000 feet, which is as far as it has
been tested
Water for Ryan is brought in by
narrow gauge tank trains daily
hauled distance OF 90 miles Al
Furnace Creek Inn. pipe line
brings pure water down from hid
den spring in the Funeral Range
Part of this water is used for lux,
urlous open-air swimming pool tbs
overflow of which is flumed a mile
farther to irrigate Furnace Creek
Ranch.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

7:3o-'MeNlcan Crisis" James G.
Mcdonald
7;45-Piano Twins, Pascocello and
Place
S;60-Noice of Firestone
S;30-Gypsies orchestra
9;S0-Family Party
Io;$0-Empirs Builders, Rinchart's
"Tish" stories
11:oo-Opera. 'Namiko San"
7lo-WOR-i22
5;00-BoNer Rebellion, Sgt Griffin
5,10-Hawaiian Trio
5:50-"G olfng." Harry T. Sparkling
5:4o-Hammond, tenor; sports talk
6;oo-Dream Trio
6.I5-"Footlights," Oliver Sayler
:25-NeNs; Montclair orchestra
7:oI-UncIe Don. songs and pattcr
,:Go-H. Y. kaltenborn, Current
Events
7:52-Chlmes Kansas F'rolickers
S;S0--Couriers
9!p0-Physlcal Culture hour
9;90-Nltaphone Jubilee hour
-p:oo-Robert Burns program
I033o--U nitad Choral Singers
t1:0u-News bulletins, weather
il;o5-Emil Nelazco. organ
I15G0-Astor orchestra
.6o-"JZ-3s5
America Robert NJ. Field
5.15-Edlth Harcum. pianist
> So-Summarv of programs
'97-Stoch market financial sum
mary. cotton prices, agrlcll-
tufa reports.
7."'-Faials or orchestra
''h-Correct time: South Sea Is
ianders
7;5g-koNF Gang
H,5t-P7n-Amerlcana. LOIS Ior-
raine. vocalist, with na rlmba
band -.
9.oo-Et}son program
9.3o- Real Folks
l'.'o-Correcf time, Fremlln Echoes
choir, orchestra
''.3o-leU White organ recital
il."o-Slumber music
>6o-N ABt-34a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

'90-WGY, Schenectady--3sO
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SHANGHAI has EPIDEMIC
OF SPINAL MENINGITIS
More Than 1000 Cases Reported
Among Natives and Foreigners
Since First OF February.

Shanghai. April l P-Shanghai
health authorities have become
alarmed at rapid spread of cerebro-
spinal meningitis among both ma
tiv,s and foreigners here.
Since the first of February the
disease has approached epidemic
stage and more than 1000 cases
now are under treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Alteration and Bizet's "Adagietto'

Julia Sanderson, star of many
musical comedy successes. will sing
tonight a selection from Gershwin's
oh Kay in which she starred not
SO long Ago. Miss Sanderson and
Frank Srumit, her co-partner, will
be heard in other songs during a
program at 10 o'clock over WOR
and WNAC. Among the selections
included in this program are Gypsy
Blues, My Angelina, Lonesome
Little Raindrop", Gershwin's Some
one to Watch Over Me-. Garden in
the Rain, and selection from
Spring is Here"
The United Choral Singers will
offer program completely made up
of Sullivan-Gilbert successes al
1880 tonight over WOR and WNAC.
Among those to be heard tonight
are the opening chorus from Trial
by Jury. The Last Chord, selec-
lions from THE Mikado". 'Iolanthe"
"Ho jolly jenkins, The Long Day
Closes" and "Yeomen of the Guard"
LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
t250-W0DA, PatersOn-24

~ ''i'-h' 4 tit't ~
I-o0-DanCe music
j.&0-News, police alarms
f:60-Dodge Victory hour
1."e-Rsdi do shoppers guide
-:3u--EJith Reed, contralto
,45-Mildred Nanderbeck. pianist
610-NIP. PhiIadelphia-482
Musical ensemble
7;0U-Uncle WHIPS Eastern concert
7;30-Time: Symphonic Icelanders
S:00-Wanderer's Male Quartet
S:30-Buist Gardeners orchestra
9:00-Mastbau m theater features
10:00-El Patio dance orchestra
10;30-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
ll00-WPG. Atlantic City-2.3
5:3Q-Twiligh organ recital
S;00-Shelburne dinner concert
S:45-James Way and Jack Perry
9:00-The Royal Canadians
9:30-Traymore concert orchestra
I0:Q0-Meeker's dance orchestra
! u.3G-ReCital
1l:10-Dance orchestra
790-WGI, Schenectady--3sO
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Dogs are allowed TO roam free
Indo-Chlna. Hero the women wear
trousers and men skirts: children
arc given numbers instead of names.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

The total solar eclipse of Janu-
airy "a. 1925, occurred but seconds
later than the time predicted by the
astronomers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
aan-WBZ. Spring6cld-3ns

u 4 : r'vul' uiT POI -
iiiie' VI \ - VI '"i
9.l9-iioa ma ofIIieS'i"
% Hsui ahOe 'laIDs' h7NN
90 oafl'l ''N'les''d
mp ll--'i ma i''il' Ia
bur borrow
''9P-h' =" N1->eei
'-'u-I Mines Ap'I- o"'7. 'H
hopp'ns lll7'l u. "s''i9
ROXY dho MS Gang
10 o"S iI'el sl'ee
e'ou- haC hslas" LIZ
slut halsoh i'-' o' lsi7
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Today's Features

Following in the footsteps Of
rankin Bauer, Vaughn de Leath
as joined the ranks OF the Voice
~ flTestone personnel as an eXClus-
We artist on that program and she
II We heard for the first time or
nat program at S o'clock tonight
over WEAF and VITO together
With an orchestra under the direc-
non OF Hugo Mariani. The program
or tonight includes DeRose s
March OF the Marionettes" Gems
ler's Will You Remember. kern's
The First Rose of Summer. Dep
pens In the Garden OF Tomorrow"
Braga's Angels Serenade", Gou-
mods Ave Maria and De Sllya's
Animal Crackers Medley"
The Columbia system viii present
q hevy of motion picture stars at
$50 tonight during the Nitdphonc
hour over WOR and WNAC. The
popular Conrad Nagel will be mas
ter Of ceremonies, and the support
ing cast will include Dorothy Mac
Eaill, Alice White, Jack MulhaH.
tarlotta King and John Boles We
don't know what 10 expect from
them, as the sponsors have not stat
ID lust what they VIII do. At least
No hope they Won't sing any OF the
theme songs OF some Of the pictures
hey starred in. Musical entertain
ment during this period viii be pro
Vlded by ar orchestra and the
Three Brox Sisters.
The same hour over the WEAF-
VITO route gives US the Family
Party program. which tonight fea-
lures Countess Medalago- Albani,
Young lyric soprona. supported by
concert orchestra and a Mexican
novelty orchestra. Among the Sc
lections 70 be heard are Padlla's "El
R"licario', Ilunsky's Orgies of the
Spirits, Chamlnade's The. Flatter-
cr'. selections from Herbert'I The
Fortune Teller. Coward's This
Year Of Grace Seradill's La Col
ondrlna", selections from Donald
sons "Whoopee", the march from
Luiginis Ballet Russo and selec-
IONS from oumans' Rainbow"
Tschalkowsky's "Overture 1912.
not heard for quite some time over
the radio, viii open the program of
krenlin echoes at 10 o'clock over
WIZ tonight, followed by Ouglitz-
kY's Bells of Novgorod'', Tschai-
EoWsky's Dance Russo, Rimsky-
korsakoff's Song of India" Liza
dow's Music Box and the BAG
chanale' from GlazounoH The
Seasons
The chorus from Haydn's famous
oratorio The Creation,' entitled
The Heavens the Telling" will be
the opening feature OF the slumber
music program at II O'Clock over
VIZ and WLW tonight. Other num-
bers include Herbert's "Yester-
thoughts, two movements from
Haydn's Fifth phony', Kar-
ganoff's "Berceuse', Borowsky's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GERMANS SEE NATURE
CURE FOR CITY Ills
Increasing Demand for Gardens
Held to Prove Reaction From
Crowded Living Conditions.

BERLIN P)-Belief that the rapid
tempo Of modern life has created a uni
versal need for nature and natural sur
roundings is held here by number OF
members of the Association of Archi-
tects and Engineers.
An increasing demand for gardens, 1t
was declared at recent public meet
ing of the association, proved that the
hurried business life and crowded liv-
ing conditions of today are producing an
inevitable reaction in a craving for more
direct contact with the quiet and beauty
of nature.
German city jewellers, long famous for
their favorite pastime of making "aus-
fiuge," or excursions for long tramps
into the country, now show general
tendency to develop gardens that will
bring something Of the country into the
city.
More and more people, living in both
private homes and apartment houses,
are insisting on having individual plots
to cultivate and fill with flowers or
shrubs. Not only this, but architects
are receiving increasing demands that
the surroundings and approaches Of
buildings be Handicapped and parked, SO
that more green may break the monot-
ony of city vistas.
This is regarded by some as an EVIL
dence that in the midst of the abnormal
life of today there is an unconscious
realization that some return to more
normal surroundings must be found as
a counterbalance II people are to MAIN
tain their health and vigor and avoid
a sort of universal nervous overstrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
YACHT SEARCH LAID
TO CUSTOMS BOAT.
Fish, New York Broker,
Claims Ship Stopped at Gun
Point, Complains.

|
NEW YORK, April 2.-Customs OIL
Gals announced today that it was a
patrol boat Of the Customs Enforcement
Bureau that halted Stuyvesant Fish's
yacht Restless near the Statue of Liber-
ty Saturday to search it for liquor.
Fish, wealthy broker and sports
man, had complained to Washington
that the search had been conducted in
high-handed and abusive manner,
with several men pointing revolverS at
him and his family while another
searched the yacht.
No liquor was found, and the yacht
was allowed to proceed after, Fish said,
the man who made the search told him
he was lucky machine gun had not
been turned loose on the Restless for
failing to obey more quickly the order
to stop.
Fish believed the boarding craft to
belong to the Coast Guard, but when his
complaint was first made public officials
Of the Coast Guard, customs patrol and
marine police all said no report of any
such search had been made.
Later, however, William S. Conrow,
in charge Of the Customs Enforcement
Bureau, said he had information lead
ing him to believe that customs boat
had made the search.
Shortly after that Conrow's assistant,
J. H. McGill. announced that this fact
had been definitely established, but de-
MED that any abusive methods had been
employed.
Fish said that as he was bringing
the yacht up New York Bay on the
way from Wilmington, Del, where he
had purchased it, he saw a boat COM
ing toward him. He went to within
100 yards of the patrol boat, he said,
and received no signal, pursuing his
course.
He then turned the wheel over to
Capt. Larsen, an employe Of the Amer
lean Car & Foundry Co., from which he
had purchased the yacht.
Shortly after he had taken charge
OF the boat" Mr.. Fish said in his COM
plant, "he turned the boat directly
across its course and stopped it. On
asking him why he had done so, he in
formed me that the boat was
shooting. whether at us or in the air, I
am unable to say as we were not hit.
. The boat then came alongside in a
very choppy sea and insisted that they
put a man aboard to search the boat.
Fish told newspaper men that al
though his wife and two young sons
were present. the search was accom-
panied by "frightful outburst Of pro-
family and vulgar language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
iii Mrntnriait

Of my grandmother. ELIZA BROWN. Who
passed away April 2, 1921.
It's SAD for us with this dear friend to
49, To lose her ever after from our sight:
And mind That 1he ever py chose ear s
right.
For her we need not mourn; its we who
W. n need need of pity for our grieyous loss.
we miss the loving heart, the helping
The faith that gloried in her savior's
HE qs5 DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER GER
CUMMINGS. RITA. In loving remembrance
q our darling little daughter and sister,
todag E Enr dspa ,css this life six years ago
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
DADDY. MOTHER AND SISTER. I.
devotion to my dear little niece. RITA.
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. April 2, 1923.
Left behind sad hearts
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
FORGET you' Rita it dsaT. MARGARET I.
GOLDEN. JANE r. In sad but loving re-
mem1rance of our dear mother. JANE r.
GOLDEN. who departed this life three
years ago, April 2, 1926
No one knows how we miss you, mother;
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered SINCE you left US.
For life has never been the same.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
MEYER, FRIEDA L. Sacred to the memory
Of our dearly beloved mother; FRIEDA e.
MsYER who left US 50 sSSdeniy seven
The memory OF you. precious mother,
HER SONS.
PATRICK, LUCY. In loving remembrance Of
2, 1928.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
Lies weary trials and suffering East.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
HEP LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZA BRAN
PATRICK, LUCY. In loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and sister, LUCY PAT
RICK, who died one year ago today.
No one knows how we have missed you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left US,
Life has never been the same.
DAUGHTER. ELIZA BRANHAM, AND
SISTER, DORA GORDON.
REAGAN, JEROME. In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and daddy. JEROME
REAGAN, who died two years ago, April
/, 1927.
No matter how heavy our loss is.
No matter how great our despair,
Does not Heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know that our loved one is there?
The Master has come and ealleth for thee,
He answered. I'm ready to So
HIS LOVING WIFE, FLODA: SON. JACK,
AND DAUGHTERS, LEILA AND ETHEL. :
TATE. MARY L. A tribute to the memory
OF my dear sister. MARY L. TATE (nee
Crawford, who departed this life six years
ago today, April 2. 1923.
The flowers We place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
HER BROTHER, J. p. c.
WASHINGTON. ELLEN. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. ELLEN WASH
INGTOE. VINO departed this life two years
ago today. April !. 1927.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Upright and Just to the end of your days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory you left behind.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

GEORGE d, Rittenhouse. 2s, and virsinia A.
Thompson; 26; Rev: James 7; Marshall;
Scheyett. IS: Rev. William J. Sweeney.
Emmett c. Greene, 20. and Myrtle v.
Norhet A. seidner. as 'U and Emma Harriet
Stowe. %: judge Robert E. MattingIy.
Arthur Charles Eckert, 81. and Beatrice
Frank L. Temple. %. and Mamie B. Haw-
kins: %: Rev. john E. Briggs.
Ter: IS: Rev " william M j. jnq sS Ensrne BEL
sylyanla A. Psrham' So; Rev. william =" A.
Charles w Robinson. 2s. Manassas. Va.
and Bernice c. Powell, rs, Manassas, Va;
william NJ Jordan. az. Fort Meade. Nd q.
Nd; Rev; W N; Hoffman; ,..,.....
Va Va: and Mary A: Carter 49, Alexandria
and Lillian n. " GIBBS. Is, Richmond; Rev.
Austin Bland Pamplin; 20. Richmond, Va.
Clarence L. spicer. 80. Richmond, Va,
and FEMME I. Durham, 80, Richmond Rev.
Earl woodrow shenk. q. Kimball. Va. ana
Mary vireinia BIosser. "a, Luray, Va. Rev.
Creed Caldwell i: and Martha Carroll.
10: Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Kenneth Jones. % Baltimore. and Sarah
v. -Dobbs, %, Baltimore; Rev. W. N. Hoff-
man.
William A. Foly. "a. and Catherine NJ
Dunlap, "a: Few. Francis X. Cavanagh.
Robert Paul WeSke. 81, and Catherine Es-
telle Tyler. 81; Rev. Henry C.. Mayhue.
James Francis Hall. %. and Edith Beatrice
Fields; Rev. z. J. Fontaine
Paul NJ. Hines, 25. and Elsie s. Marshall.
"a Rev. John c. Copenhaver.
David Rinele. jr.. 40. and Bertha O.. Mil
Donald z. Griswold, 81, Elmira, N. Y. and
Madeleine Briggs. 10: Rev. J. E. Malloy.
Russell H Solomon. IS. New Berlin. Pa,
and Margaret E. Shiffee, %. New Berlin.
Pa; Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
Jack Portney, 81. Baltimore. and Berdie
Merenbloom. 10, Baltimore; Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
Leo 3. Hayes, 80. Baltimore and Adolphine
N. MICHEL. So. Baltimore; Rev. Eugene J.
Emery s. Martin. SO. Beulahvlle. Va. and
Halle McGeorge Tick, 80, Mauquahick. Va;
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Jesse NJ. Dunigan. "a. ladelphia. and
Pearl l. Larkin. 26: Rev Waiter F; Smith,
George A. Goldsmith. IS. Waldorf. Nd.
Rev. Patrick z. Conroy.
Thomas Alfred Whitlow, %. Richmond.
Va, and Jenette Clark. 20, Asheville, N. C.;
Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
Frank Alexander. IS, and Lottie Kendrick,
"a; Rev. Fl. H. Washington.
Charles Brown, 81, New York. N. Y, and
Salie Robinson, IS; Rev. w. D. Jarvis
william P. WinnononS, IS, and Rosie Ash
ton. 81, Alexandria. Va; Rev. w. Westray.
william E. Carpenter, 20. and Corinne
Bowen. 80. Atlanta, Ca; Rev. Alonza Olds
James M Quegley. %. and Frances Loretta
MINIS 20; Rev. E. M. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair tonight
and tomorrow; heavy frost tonight
lowest temperature, "a degrees; some
what warmer tomorrow, gentle variable
winds becoming Southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; heavy frost tonight
somewhat warmer tomorrow, gentle
variable winds
West virginia. tonight and to-
morrow: somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70: 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight. As; 4 am, AZ; 8 am, 40;
noon, "a.
Barometer PM. 1858; 8 pm,
1880: IL midnight, 1899; 4 am, BOLT;
8 am, 30.34; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
4:45 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
38, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SIS; lowest, SO.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1922 am. and GOT
pm; high tide, 1:47 am and 2.08 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 9:22 am. and
1904 PM; high tide, 2:45 am. and
3.07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:35 am; sun sets
Tomorrow-Su rises 5:51 am; sun
sets 6:33 pm.
6:32 pm.
Moon rises 1:57 am; sets 11:01 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falis-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
TALKIES IN ENGLISH
MAKE TURKS ANXIOUS
Americas Development in Movie
Industry Promotes Movement
for Rolling Native Reels.

STEAMBOAT, Turkey OP.-America's
development of the talking moving pic
ture Is causing much anxiety among
Turkish movie fans on the ground lhat
their fayorite films have always beer
American, but that now the best Amer
lean films will be talkies and hence un-
ineligible here. This anxiety is giving
impetus to movement to have Turkey
roll her own reels.
An attempt at moving picture produce
ton some years ago by Turkish COM
pany, which produced Halide Edib's
Shirt of Flame" and then went up
in smoke, Is to be renewed. A new
company is building studio on the
shores of the Golden Horn. Actors and
actresses will be recruited from the mu-
nicipal stock company of legitimate
drama, two stars OF which-the actor
Ertogroul Mouhsin Bey and the actress
Nir1 Mir Hanem-have been studying
movie production In Russia and Ger
many.