davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
HIDE WAR AIMS,
Deceive MASSES
BY PEACE TALK
Cover Secret Pacts
mo Intrigue" Lie To

Continued from Page One)
these hypocritical pretensions of
disarmament are proven to be lies
by the rejection of these same i'm
perialist powers of the proposals at
Geneva some two years ago by the
Soviet Union of real disarmament.
With the London conference APP
preaching, all these lying imperial
ist powers who rejected real disarm-
ament, both complete and partial as
proposed by Soviet Union, are fill
ing the columns of the capitalist
press with differences that "paace is
assured" and so on.
Secretary Stimson, who had been
busy every day in secret conference
behind the backs of the American
masses, on embarking for London
dared to lie criminally in saying
that the U. S. delegates were
against intrigue" Yet all recall
the same lie as voiced by the hypo-
critic, Wilson, who "kept US out of
war; when he spoke for "open dip
lomacy" only ten years ago at Ver-
sailles, where all the secret treaties
were put into effect with Wilson's
approval.
War Cheaper-But Not for Workers.
AS to the success of the London
parley, much may be made of moth
ing, if the diplomats can agree that
instead of $40,000,000 dreadnoughts
they can have a war cheaper with
S5,000,000 cruisers, but clearly this
is no peace" proposal, but only a
matching of equipment for war.
And it no cheaper for the working
class who are forced to give their
lives for capitalist interests.
Much also may be made of
parity which is a blessed word
for war makers, since it means
nothing while seeming to mean
much. Even if such a supposed
success" as parity between Eng
land and America could result, it
would mean precisely nothing if one
or the other had secret agreement
with, let US say France, to join its
fleet against the other. And it is
this regrouping of armed forces for
war that is the real business of the
London parley, business that will
be carried on in "private conversa-
tions,' while the mask of official
pacifism is held over them by the
formal parley sessions.
With each nations diplomats pre-
tending that they want peace and
disarmament" and making their
peoples expect it on that basis, they
prepare to throw the blame on the
other nation which does not yield
to them. BY so doing they expect
the masses to back them up in the
inevitable war.
With the growing world crisis of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Enlarged District
Plenum Saturday
At Workers Center

On Saturday, January IL, at 8
p. M, an enlarged District Plenum
will be held at District Headquar-
tiers. The following will attend the
Plenum, All DEC. members, all
members Of Section Executive Com
mittees, including the Section Ex-
ecEtive Committee of Section New
Jerssy, oil trade union fraction Sec
retAfiss, leading trade union func-
tiSnaries, all District Language Blu
rcs, Y.S.L. District Bureau.
The following is the order of bust
ness: /. Membership Drive; 2. Build
ing the Party Apparatus; 8. 7. U.
u. l.. Convention; 4. Language
Fractions; 5. Improving the Inner
Party life Of the Units and political
life Of them. 8. The dews system; 7.
The Unemployment and Tenats'
League Campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Communist Activities

shop Paper Meeting.
Friday, January 10, 1880 p. m. at
Workers Center. All comrades con-
nected with this work to be present
To All Unit Daily Worker Represen-
tatives.
All money and tickets for The
Daily Worker Anniversary affair
must be in not later than Friday.
will be held responsible for them.
Also, notify as many comrades as
possible of the change of place to
Mecca Temple, 1873 West 55th st.,
this Saturday night.
Section 4, Membership Meeting.
Friday, January 10. p. m. at 2S5
West 129th st.
ss nass g 1snsafy a. p F m az 1875
18th St. on Youth in the Coming
War" Classes ''ABC of Commu-
nism" and "YCI Program start at
III a. m.
Asitprop Directors.
Who have not yet got discussion
UNIONS" apply Distributing Agitprop,
26 Union Square. Discussion must
be completed January IS.
Unit er, section 3.
Monday. January 10, $3.50 ?; M. l17s
Broadway, five-year loan discussion.
Printers Fraction.
Friday. January. 10. 2s Union So.
Vel. Downtown I.
vrt snnSss Of s. G0T T. Fonrth
ST. afterwards performance. March
ing Guns"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
RED COMMANDERS BRIDE
AT ACME THEATRE

TheNProletkino "a new group of
Russian cinema-artists) will present
the first showing of the Soviet film
"The Red Commanders Bride" at
the Acme Theatre, 1875 East 14th
St., on Union Square, commencing
this Saturday. The cast of this
production are principally drawn
from the Red Army and the Work
er's University. Interesting views
of life in the Red Army are pre-
scented as well as thrilling man.
eouvres.
On the same program, the Acme
Theatre will present film-docu-
ment of extraordinary hist3ri ,al
value "The Russian Revolution
which is acutal screen record of the
momentous upheaval in October,
1919 With this policy the Acme
inaugurates a new policy of all
week first run p,;itfes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Crime Cured BY Faith, Says VitaIe Pal

In the midst of a crime wave
which has its Furnishing top in cor
ruption of the judiciary by the
gangsters kept by factory owners
for use in strikebreaking and cor
rupt balloting, which rots the whole
financial and industrial leadership
and shows itself occasionally in
City Trust Co. case, Teapot Dome
bribery, or a Hoover sugar scandal,
Judge Nathan Cayton of the NUM-
cipal Court yesterday tried to turn
attention to home life.
Crime, says the Judge, addressing
the Adss Israel Synagogue, and
speaking Of common robbery which
increases so much during the per-
iods Of starvation and unemploy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Resurrection" and Russian
NeWS Reel at Film GiuId

Commencing this Saturday, the
Film Guild Cinema, will present a
revival of Tolstoi's Resurrection"
with Lolores del Dio and Rod La
ROGUE in the featured roles. This
screen-version of the famous Rus
sian classic, directed by Edwin
Carewe, has been supervised by Ilya
Tolstoi, the son of the author, who
also appears in the film as the great
Tolstoi himself.
On the same, program, the Film
Guild will present, "a Day with
Tolstoy" which is an actual film
record of the novelist in some of his
intimate moments on his estate at
Yasnaya-Poliana, taken when he was
Eighty-year-old. The program will
also feature Russian News Reel,
Cheating Mothers" and a Laurel
Hardy comedy Hats Off"
On January 18th, the Film Guild
viii present the American premiere
of the fastest Sovkino production
"The Demon of the Steppes" which
enjoyed run of five months at one
of the little cinemas in Paris. This
serves to introduce a remarkable
Russian artistic, Oxana Podelsnaya,
who plays the role of a woman
leader of a Cossack band and also
includes in its cast Nikolai Saltybov,
recalled for his fine work as the
martyred sailor in "Petemkin."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

ment like the present, is due to the
fact that children are not taught the
ten commandments
81 believe far too little has been
said about the virtue of respect"
said the Judge, without a thought
for WHALE.
eve should heed the appeal of
our president for the making of a
better home life and for a more
rigid observance of the laws of the
land. We must give our great
president and his Crime Commits
sion our utmost cooperation and
support. We must never forget
that America has given us much
and that she has a right to demand
much in return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Additional Section
Membership Meets
In n. Y. Announced

Additional section membership
meetings, to stimulate the member
ship drive in District Two and to
mobilize the Party forces for the
mass demonstration to be held in
connection with the Lenin Memorial
on Jan. 22nd as well as to explain
in detail the new dues system which
went into effect on the first of the
year, will be held as follows:
Today Thursday, Jan. 81: Sec
ton One at Manhattan Lyceum,
$50 p. M; Section Three, Bryant
Hall, $50 p. M; Section Five, 1880
Wilkins Ave-, 8 p. M; Section Six,
Whipple and Sixth, Cor. Broadway,
Brooklyn, 8 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 10: Section Four,
Harlem Center, 235 w. 10th st.
The meeting of Section Seven
will be held Thursday, Jan. 10th,
at 1878 43rd ST., Brooklyn.
All members are required to at
tend the meetings of their section
and thus assure an effective mob
ilization for the immediate tasks of
the Party.
District Org. Conference Saturday.
The organization conference called
for Saturday, Jan. II, at 2:30 p. m.
will discuss plans for the imme-
date campaigns and tasks of the
Party such as the unemployment;
T.U.U.L. building; tenants league
and other important problems.
All district and section function
aries and all T. U. fraction secre-
taries, heads of auxiliary organiza-
tons and members of district lam
guage committees must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Needle Workers Fight
Hot On Three Fronts

but when the debate was over, the
rage of the workers against the
takers was SO great that Vito
begged for his safety, and fled.
After several workers had taken
the floor, the meeting voted unani-
mously 70 stick with the industrial
union.
Pickets Beat Gangsters.
The drive for organization Of the
New York dress shops and the win
ming Of union conditions conducted
by the N.T.W.IU. goes on, with
many sharp local struggles. The
latest is the picketing of the Srank-
more shop on 26th st. Yesterday
the boss had the picket, Sam Kugler,
arrested, to be framed for coming
Into the shop and threatening"
Keglst is held for $500 bail, trial
Jan. Is.
TIE militant pickets at the Fair
way Hat Co., where the girl trim
mert Of Local % are out in solidar-
ity with operators Disseminated
against in the course Of a dirty deal
between the Zaritsky gang and the
boss, won fierce battle with the
slusgsrs yesterday. Afterwards the
police arrested and charged with
"felonious assault" Sam Godskein
and Harry Ruthenberg.
0odsksin Is held on $4,000 bail,
trial set for Jan. 10, and Ruthen-
berg Is held on $4,000 bail, trial
same date.
Wednesds: ann. Schultz, Lilly
School, and Mary Rabowitz were
arrested on the Fairway picket line
and Schultz was fined So. The
other cases come up today, with
tan set At 500 on disorderly con-
duet charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
CHOPPER LECTURES AT
WORKERS SCHOOL

william Chopper, staff cartoonist
"a the Morning Freiheit, who had
resently returned from a trip to the
Soviet Union is scheduled to speak
this Sunday, Jan. IL, at s p. M, at
the Workers School Forum, 20
Union Square. Comrade Chopper will
share the platform with Adolph
Wolff, who has also been to the
SovSet Union and is known to the
working class - sculptor and poet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

midst of the White Terror raging in
that land, due to Wall Streets pur-
chase of the Mexican bourgeoisie.
"The Mexican masses, in danger
of death and torture, found time to
send telegram to Governor Max
Gardner of North Carolina, demand
ing that we be set free.
To-day, we, a few days before
our appeal to the higher courts of
North Carolina is presented, Janu-
airy Is, demand the freedom of our
Mexican comrades.
MASSES of America, protest,
demonstrate, halt this reign of ter
ror in Mexico. Halt Hoover and
Wall Streets murder of Mexican
workers, through their tools, Ortiz
Rubio, Gales, Gil and Co."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
PARTY RECRUITS IN WAGE
SLASHING PLANTS

Continued from Page One)
for Six and one-half years. We
have been speeded up so we can
hardly stand it. Now we work a
week and then we are off a week.
Besides, they have put up Jim Crow
signs to keep US workers from or
ganizing. l would like to see this
shop organized"
We must reach wider mass of
Negro workers who feel the grow
ing speed-up and unemployment as
a result of the present crisis. The
revolutionary competition between
the districts must intensity especial
ly in recruiting the Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
}ALK WALL ST. TERROR
IN MEXICO, GASTONIA
z APPEAL TO WORKERS
Facing Burial For Life in Capitalist Dungeons,
They Urge Continued Demonstrations
Show Solidarity With Mexican Masses Who
Had Joined Gastonia Fight

"Hals Wall Streets reign of ter
ror in Mexicol'
That was the call sent out to the
working-class of America by the
seven Gastonia strikers today, a
few days before their appeal is filed
by the International Labor Defense,
to set aside the terroristic sentences
pronounced on them in the Gastonia
trial
Their statement follows:
I'VE, seven workers of Gastonia,
who face burial for the best part
of our lives in the dungeons of cap
itsiisn in North Carolina, today call
on the American masses to continue
their splendid work in demonstrat-
ing for our Mexican brothers in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Prospect Workers Club Lecture.
Friday, January 10, at. $50 West
Landy on "The Right Danger in the
Freiheit Gesnngyerln Downtown
Rehearsal Friday, January 10. at
los East 14th st.
Notice to All Organizations.
tfasti md Sf P IL sa Pas Sf et
| later than Friday night. Take I.otice
that the affair will be held this Sat-
urday night at Mecca Temple, 133
West 55th St., instead of Rockland
| Palace.
Notwithstanding. Lecture.
7, Sunday January y, Sag p; M at
aannet, National Agitiprop YcL.
Workers School Shop Paper Glass.
Gertrude Haessier. Special rates for
groups.
Workers Self-Educatfon Center.
s:s6 p M. Louis <. Baum lectures on
Religion and the Working Glass"
Soviet Movies ana Lecture.
s A. Unity Xve sgspssN houss 1899 10
$3.50 p, m. comrade Herman Green
berg. delegate, just returned. Dance.
Unemployed Comrades.
Should report at district office of
LID, 1873 Broadway Room 421. to
help with work for LID. bazaar.
Coney Island LID.
SUNDAY, January 10. 7 p. m, at
2901 Mermaid Ave, reports of Com
rades Taft and Bucley, delegates to
National Convention.
Eastern District Labor SPORTS Union.
Athletic Carnival and Dance FRI
day, January 10, $3.50 p. M, at Man
haitian Lyceun. Fourth st. and Sec
ond Ave: Admission soc. John c.
Smiths Band.
Needle Trades Youth Hike.
Sunday January 12, meet at 1871 w.
2sth St, $3.50 a. m. sharp. to Alpine
Woods.
Freiheit Gesang verein Affair POST
pOned.
TO Saturday, January IS, at 449 r.
attend Daily Worker Celebration at
Mecca Temple this saturday
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
| Ideal meeting. Friday, January 10.
at Workers School.
LID. Hnymnrket Branch.
Monday, January IS. $3.50 p. M,
1900 Boston Rd., Haymarket Discus
sion.
Furriers' BANQUET.
Council |, January IL, y. M, 1921
Alerton Ave. Admission S5c.
Fellow Worker with Car.
Wanted by National Textile Work
ers Union to take group of organ
izers to Charlotte, N. G. All expenses
Will be paid Apply to Room 1907.
| 104 Fifth Ave-
| Workers Theatre.
| Meets Friday, Astoria Hall. 81 East
Fourth ST., near Third Ave. Starts
1 tonight on mass recitation and songs
for International Women's Day In
struments, Rose p. Stokes, James
Phillips. All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Hoover Appoints War Ambassadors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Three
imperialists who have had war ex-
perience with Hoover during the
World War were appointed ambas-
sailors of the United States. They
are Senator Sackett, of Kentucky,
to be ambassador to Germany; Gil
christ Baker Stockton, of Florida,
to be minister to Austria, and Abra.
ham C. Ratshesky, of Boston, to be
minister to Czecho- Slovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

All of these men worked with
Hoover during the war on the food
administration body. They are ex-
perienced in carrying on war for
Wall Street. Their appointment to
high positions unde~ the present ad-
ministration shows the strengthen
ing of the war preparations of U. S
imperialism by every available
means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

capitalism war is inevitable as ri
valries for markets and colonies
sharpen. Since capitalist rivalries
cause war, war can be ended only
by ending capitalism, and to end
capitalism requires that the working
class make revolutionary war on
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

ductor of the Philharmonic Orehes-
ira this week. This Sunday after
noon at the Metropolitan Opera
House Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be
the soloist, playing the Schumann
Piano Concerto. The Mozart Over
ture to "The Magic Flute" and the
Tchaikovsky Pathetic" Symphony
complete the program.
Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, Men
gelberg offers; Sinfonietta of WAGE
naar, and Mahler's Das Lied Won
der Erde. The latter will have
Richard Crooks and Margaret Mat
zenauer as soloists..
Friends of Music.
The Society of the Friends Of
Music has revived for performance
this Sunday afternoon, Cherubini's
Requiem Mass in C minor for four
part chorus and orchestra. The
program will aso include Oliver
basement" by Domenico Cimarosa
for wolfe d'amour and harpsichord
played by Henri Casadesus andMme.
Regina Patorni- Casadesus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
I. s. U. CARNIVAL AND DANCE

Il. 5. q. OAHN1V AL AND UANOE
A carnival and dance will be held
by the Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union this evening at Man
haitian Lyceum, 4th St. and End Ave.
The program includes marching, CAL
isthenics, gymnastics, jiu jitsu,
wrestling, novelties and dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

Sheriff Atkins, above at right,
t0ho led his deputies IN shooting
dot0n Marion, N. c., strikers, and
1Oho instead of being tried 1eas q
tCjtness for his deputies, is typical
of the thugs used to murder mill.
tant aUorkers in the South. Seuen
GdStoniG strikers and union lead
erS, tOho face from 5 to 90 gears
in prison for defending them
SelUeS against such sangsters,
haze issued an appeal to the
American ioorkers to come to the
defense Of the victims of the unite
terror in MeDico. Workers and
peasants there are being impriS-
oned, subjected to the most brutal
torture and murdered IN Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
MENGELBERG'S PHIL
HARMONIC

Willem Mengelberg makes his
seasons farewell appearance as COLI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

Prospect Workers Club Lecture.
Friday, January 10, at. $50 West
chester Ax yG Room n,gn. III, Comrade
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

A featured value another
proof of our Birthday savings!
Is Jewel! Luminous dial! Case
of lasting quality! Absolutely
guaranteed movement! And
equipped with the very new
link band! Don't pass this up!
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NEW POLICE TRY
MACHINE GUN

Rookie policemen were given a
demonstration of the bandit sub
DUNG qualities of a Thompson
cub machine gun yesterday.
The demonstration took place
1T the Camp Simms rifle range.
with Lieut.. Henry r. Sheen, field
artillery reserve, United States
Army, instructing. The machine
gun used was Of AS caliber.
Before firing was begun with
the machine gun, Sergt. Harvey G..
Callahan, head Of the police
school, under the auspices of
which the demonstration was
made, fired number of shots
from his service revolver into
roadster parked 100 yards away as
target. The pistol bullets made
little impression upon the car.
Several hundred rounds of am
r1unition were then fired from the
machine gun. The bullets tore
holes several inches long in the
car, wrecked the interior and
broke the engine block.
Among those witnessing the
demonstration, besides the rookie
police class, were Major Albert
Tucker and Capt. Allan Grum, Of
the militia bureau,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NITTI, CAPONE
AIDE, TAKEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 u.N.S0.
Frank Nitti, "the enforcer," and
field director of scarface AL Ca
pone's gangs, was seized in a
Berwyn apartment early today by
a raiding squad composed OF
Federal operatives and States
attorneys detectives.
Nitti's capture ends two
months search which has been
nation wide.
The gangster's arrest was or
dered when a Federal grand jury
returned a secret true bill indict-
ing him for asserted income tax
evasion.
Nitti and a woman who was
with him in the wellappointed
ar1rtment we're taken to the Fed
eral Building for questioning.
Nitti was wanted for question.
ing in connection with recent
gang atrocities laid to the Ca
pone gang, including the machine
gun Staying Of Joe Aiello, mil
lionaire alcohol king and enemy
Of Capone.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
CAVE-IN VICTIM
IMPROVING

SANDY SPRING, Nd, oct. 81.
Imprisoned In a well cave-in at
his home on the Glenmont-C Coles
vile Pike Wednesday afternoon,
Louis Barrett, 10, was reported
improved last night at the Mont
gomery county General Hospital.
X-ray examination showed no
broken bones or marks Of internal
injury.
Meanwhile, James Carlisle,
driver of the ambulance which
struck and fatally injured Will
lam Nichols, jr., on the Rockville
pike while 1t was enroute to the
scene Of the cave.iI1, will face
charges of manslaughter and
driving without a license in the
Rockville police court tomorrow.
The ambulance is owned by w.
r. Pumphrey, jr., of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

One after another a million men
and women have made this dis.
covery for themselves; that this
simple method does dissolve the
crust Of dandruff, put the scalp
back into the pink Of condition;
make the hair soft, lustrous, thick
and vigorous.
Why experiment? The example
Of this great multitude of people
points the way to the quick, sure
wa to be rid Of dandruff and the
many hair worries 1t causes!
Get a bottle Of Danderine from
your drug or toilet counter today.
Put a little on your brush each
time you dress your hair. Pene-
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Crust Of Dandruf
quickly dissoIvedI
lis so EssyI Make Scalp. Healthy;
Give Hair New Lustre and VisorI

rating to the head, its soothing
aid soon has an itching, feverish
scalp cool, comfortable, healthy
The crust Of dandruff simply
melts away.
Dandruff is unsightly; and It
is the proven cause Of premature
grayness; badness: dry, brittle,
dull hair. When the scalp Is free
from this irritating scurf. Dan.
derine soon has the hair back in
CO .dition: soft, glossy, thick and
abundant.
Start on Danderine today and
end hair worries. A thirty-five
cent bottle is enough to demon
strate its remarkable meritl
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
U. S. GIRL DIES ABROAD

PARIS, Oct. 81 (IN.S)--Miss
Valerie Heublien, %, of New York,
died in the American Hospital here
today. She was the daughter Of
Mrs. Majory Heublien, Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
nEPARTuREs FROM NORMAL

:, :. Departures from normal-Aecu-
muIated excess of temperature since
January l. 1880, 916. Deficiency Of
temperature since Oct. /, $780, 26.
Accumulated deficiency of prsciplta-
itno since January /, 1880, 1884. De-
ficiency of precipitation since october J.,
1880, 2.46.
ro,,n,na -oAira w.n,un-aAyipaa
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

,Your time IL valuable. Save IL when
In search Of apartments by consulting
the rental announcements IN today's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WEATHER DETAILS
FoRrcAsT TILL ar. M. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy and colder tonight minimum
about 81 degrees, Saturday
fair; moderate northwest winds
For Maryland Virginia, partly cloudy
and slightly colder tonight; Saturday
fair; fresh northwest winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, s:14 a. m. and
s:52 D. M; low tides, 1905 a. m. and
1881 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 4:07 a. m.
and 4:41 p. M; low tides, 1855 a. M
and 1924 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today at 6:2A a. m.
and sets at 5:O4 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday at 6:2b q. m.
and sets at 5:02 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:4s p. m.
and sets at 1899 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday at S;OS
D. m. and sets at 1889 a. m.
q rWfDEG