davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
STUDENTS TO
HAVE COMMENCEMENT
Program follows

The piano students of Francis H.
Topmiller will be presented in their
commencement exercises on Tuesday
evening, June "a, at p. m. in the
Englewood community hall, 81 North
Rural street.
The following will take part: Lu-
cille Clark, Katherine Quinn, Har-
riet Cracraft, Ruth Williams,
Kathryn Means, Clay Hall, Phyllis
Smith, Mildred Twietmeyer, Paul
Bogard. Dorothy Garrison, Neva
Stiff, Robert Amick, Doris Good
man.
The Rev. Ambrose Agaerter of
the Beville Avenue Evangelical
church will present the diplomas
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Some Record

Last week Grace George gave her
200th performance of THE First
Mrs. Fraser" at the Playhouse, New
York, thus already reaching a mile
stone in her run on Broadway
passed by few stars.
A glance at statistics reveals that
the Broadway record of Katharine
Cornell in 1.-The Age of Innocence
was 207 performances, in "The
Green Hat" 231; Ina Claire in 1.-The
Last of Mrs. Cheyney," 252; Ethel
Barrymore in 'The Constant Wife,
298; Jane Cowl in THE Road to
Rome" 441; Leonore Uric in ''Kiki, .
800; Jeanne Eagels in Rain" 648;
Laurette Taylor in Peg O. My
Heart" 692.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
S1OipgS Fists

A double Astic attraction fur
nished entertainment for ITO extra
players during the filming of dock
front scenes for Safety in Num-
bers," Paramounts new Charles
Buddy Rogers starring picture.
Rogers and Francis Mcdonald
were the principals in the main
event. Paoul Paoli and Ernest
Adams were the supporting battlerI.
The Paoli-Adams bout provided the
comedy scenes while Rogers and
Mcdonald were furnishing action
melodrama.
Paoli, until last season shotput
and discus champion of France,
weighs we'll over 200 pounds and is
six FEET two inches tall while Adams
. tips the scales at scant 1876 pounds.
Rogers and Mcdonald were well
matched.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

What I have to say regarding this
program is just theater and is not
intended to be considered in any
sense a comparison with any other
dance schools in this city.
Corey last night took his many
dancers, using them in solo and en-
semble numbers, building them
around his own dance talents and
those of Miss Myrna Celete, his
protege and partner during his last
vaudeville tour.
Corey gave up the stage to estab-
lish his own school in this city. He
stated that he moved his furniture
down to indianapolis and that he
was going to stay.
The outstanding piece of fun in
the program was an "Up-to-Date
Fairy" as done by Ethel Braun in
gorgeous satirical fun. This dance
about stopped the show.
There were numerous youngsters
just about old enough to dance
about as well as more advanced
students.
The lights we're we'll handled and
Corey knows how to dress his stage
to get the effect of the true theater.
A better musical background would
have helped the general effect. I
know that orchestras are expensive
but a piano to me just doesn't fill
the bill
But Corey gave us the theater of
the dance last night in his first
pupil recital and that is a big ac-
complishment.
n II
Have been asked to discuss the
Negro spiritual and modern dance
music and the like over my Tues
day time over WKBF. Numerous
requests of this nature has resulted
in my decision to ask William Lewis
with Alvin Wall and his Club Bag
dad orchestra on The Indiana Roof
to give me a musical interview.
Lewis has composed several classical
numbers and is considered an able
authority on the spiritual and is
keenly interested in the way such
music is being treated today. So
starting at l p. m. Tuesday over
WKBF there will be something diff
ferent along musical interview.
Il
Have received from Jack Pfster
of Hollywood, Cal, regarding the
movie success of Carl ]. Walker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Walker of
85Ola Virginia avenue of Indian
apolis. Walker is now taking a
vacation in Portland, Ore, after be-
ing out six weeks on location near
Seattle and the mountains in max
ing picture.
Walker has appeared with Viii
liam Haines in Navy Blues" and
with Paul Whiteman in King Of
Jazz" He now holds a two-year
contract with Metro Goldwyn-
Meyer, according to Pfster.
So another indianapolis boy has
made good in the takers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of the COngregatiOnaliSt

Editor of the COngregatiOnaliSt
TINE great commission was the
Il commission from our Lord to
the disciples to go forth into the
world and make disciples of all
{ nations in His name and in His
Y Fellowship. In the fulfillment of
VhiS commission the disciples were
Assured of the spiritual presence
ot the Master, 10, am with you
always. even unto the ends of the
wotld."
The power of that commission has
been manifest in the growth and
progress Of the Christian church.
Judged from the supremacy of the
church's ideal, and from the stand
point of the condition Of the world
in which the church has to per-
form its work, it might seem at
times that the progress OF the
church and of the Gospel has not
been great. But when one looks
back over the years and sees the
conditions under which the Chris
tian church began, the immensely
of the forces of ignorance and OF
evil with which the church has had
TO contend, the marvel is that even
in nineteen centuries such progress
should have been achieved.
where Science Has Failed
In our own day it is true that
The progress of science in its revo-
lutionizing of life seems immense
But science has not been particu-
larlv successful in solving many OF
the deeper problems associated with
its own service. Where it ought to
be. in harmony with its own prin-
ciples. constructive, it has been, In
large measure. destructive. Its i'm
plements and its agencies have been
used too often not to benefit, but to
destroy men and to make the con-
ditions of their life not easier. but
harder.
But the preaching and the living
of the Gospel have been vital FAC
tors and forces despite all the short
comingS and defects of the religion
Of which this earnest preaching and
practice have been a part. Wher-
ever the Gospel has been fulfilled
and earnestly proclaimed, it has
produced much the same results,
whether it be among savageS in the
heart Of Africa, in the Slum regions
Of great city or in social and in
tellectual circles of the more highly
favored and called.
The man of wealth who hears the
call of Christ becomes an humble
and earnest servant Of his fellow
men: the man of education, a teach
er Of his fellowmen.
With the secularizafion of SO much
, q our life and education today We
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
CoIman Arrives Home

Ronald Colman arrives in AM
sterdam this week after a 1900
mile auto tour on the continent.
Since his return to Europe he has
spent less than four hours in Lon
don. He expects to visit relatives
in the north of England for a few
weeks before embarking for New
York. His arrival in New York will
coincide with the opening Of
"Raffles," Colman's newest picture.
at the Rivoli or Rialto theaters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21


A number of training bouts with
the big gloves will be included in
she workout session. 1t will be the
first opportunity for many persons
to watch pugs in training, and it is
expected many sports followers, as
well as others, will look in on the
boys as they shadow-box, skip the
rope or trade wallops in the arena
ring.
Riverside park now is proving a
Mecca for picnic parties. who spread
their lunches in the shady grove,
where scores Of tables and benches
are provided.
Excellent drinking water is at
hand, a deep-driven well being To-
Gated right in the grove.
The children's playground and
the pony track are crowded with
youngsters every afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
wobber Returns to Paramount

Herman Wobber, pioneer film in
dustry leader of San Francisco and
the west, hase been appointed gen
eral distribution representative oi
Paramount Public Corporation fol-
the western states. The appoint
ment marks Wobber's return to the
distribution staff after a years
service as Publix director general
on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Irene Really Stood I'm

Irene Rich stood up for one en-
tire day this week. A black vel
vet gown which the actress wears in
"On Your Back" is cut tight to the
knees. where it flares away in long
train and fiounces. To preserve the
line, Miss Rich stood during the
entire day, until her scenes were
completed. Now I know how it
feels to eat of a mantle" she re-
marked as she sank into chair at
5 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
RIVERSIDE PARK GOES IN FOR SPORT EVENTS THIS SEASOT
Broad Ripple Is Making Feature of Its Midway, With
Many Rides for Children and Modern Bath
house for Swimmers This Summer.

T7EE boxing wrestling
i side amusement park
between professional gapplers
artists have been lined opportunity
their stuf-f
The athletic feature will platform
center Of the park and will be direction
the al
Sunday afternoon another athletic presented
sports OF
by Of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Buchanan Makes Trip to London

Jack Buchanan is making hur-
ried trip to London on matter
of business that may demand but
half a day to complete. Buchanan,
English stage and screen favorite,
left Hollywood Immediately after
completing his role in Ernst Lu-
bitsch's new Paramount production,
, Monte Carlo"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
ROUNDING ROUND
TTTE HTNT@ II @ With WALTER
II FA 1 T. 10 D. HICKMAN

Asst night the Civic Theaer had the dance done
IL Not just a recital but the theater of the
And that's all concerned with when to dance recital
Tecitas soCaed
theaer the proceedings.
Arthur presenting his first recital
last night had that idea in presenting his pupils.
He stated frankly that show that those
would like only
bis nuniSa that some iuSt heginn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Lnuise Goes on Location

Louise Fazenda is packing to go
on location. Asked where, Louise
replied Yuma" She is not on any
picture going there, but Louise says
when it turns hot, she is always
sent to Yuma. Il hear about all
these grand location trips to Alaska.
New York, ETC., but the best I do is
Yuma in August" says Miss Fa-
zenda.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Another Blue

Another blue has found fa-
vor among the fashionable of
Hollywood-heaven blue. Shad-
ing softly between tones Of
turquoise and aquamarine,
heaven blue creates the ideal
color for the summer frock.
For her starring role in Para
mounts production, Love
Among the Millionaires," Clara
Bow uses this new blue for a
chiffon dinner gown and silk
crepe sports costume.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN AT CHURCH

The following pupils of Mrs.
Naomi Gray will be presented in a
piano recital June 27, at p. m. at
the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
Francis Peterman. Dortha Jean James.
Ruth Margaret harrington, Peggy Sellmer'
Jean Pedigo; Hardy Westfall. Iva May
Henning. Billy HiXon. Billie KaltwasSer,
Bobby Williams. Charles Pedigo, Roberta
Ehlers. Margaret Louise Bales. Jack
zoschke. Mary Hook, Lorene Shull. Jack
Young, Regina Koch. Audrey Jane Bales,
Frances Bryant. George Brick. Juanita
Caldwell. Mary Louderback. Betty Jane
BEEN. Esther Eagon. Jane Harrington,
Margaret Basey Robert Burns, Rose Marie
Bales. Virginia James. Rose Ellen Gray,
Robert Miller. Edna Brick, Paul REM
meter. Betty Jare Ramsay. Idaiee Burns.
Eleanor Grepp. Gladys Bauserman, Robert
Felts. Ruth Maiden. Dorothy Kepper. Car
rol Williams. Mary Kathryn Miles, Mary
McColloch. Alice Yates. Mary Bell Fred
rick Base, Betty Baker, Melva Shull and
Doris Craig.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Walnut Gardens takes on sport
ing interest Sunday when Speed
Green starts managing a season
of dirt track racing on the track
which was built last year For
Sunday he announces a number
of races, the cars to be piloted by
Negro drivers. He states that
many improvements have been
made on the track, giving it more
speed. The races start at 2:30
p. m. Sunday.
musicale, June 26; junior
artist recital, June q, and musical
tea, July 2.
Helene Warrum Chappell will give
a recital Sunday night at the Book
Cadillac hotel in Detroit for the
national convention of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Pupils to
Appear in
Recitals
Willard MacGregor Plans
Extensive Trip to
Europe.

NTRS. MARY WILHITE. organ
1V1 ist of Broadway M. E. church,
and Myra G.. Clippinger of the Me-
ridian Street M. 3. church, both
members of the faculty o.. the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic, will leave for New York City
July l to study with DR.. Charles
Doerman, dean of pipe organ in Co.
lumbia university. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. C. A. Brockway,
organist of Ali Souls Unitarian
church, who also will study with
DR.. Doerman.
Seventy-five faculty members of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music attended a picnic in the
grounds of the main building on
North Delaware street Wednesday
evening in honor of Willard Mac
Gregor and Boris Rosenfield, artist
piano teachers, who, next season,
will not be with the conservatory.
MacGregor sails in July for Europe
to coach, study and concertize. Ros-
enfield will teach in Oberlin college,
Oberlin, o.
Edwin Jones, violin teacher in the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic, left Saturday for Falls Village,
Connecticut, to spend the summer
studying violin repertoire and en-
semble playing with Jacques Cor
don.
The certificate winners of the
Poco-a-Poco Piano Society, pupils
of Lillian Carr Green of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
piano faculty, will give recital Fri
day, June 81, at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Greene, 1911 University
court. Miss Virginia HarEaugh will
play two solos. Those to receive
certificates are:
First preparatory: Dorothy Jane
Blake, Mary Elizabeth Hesseldens,
Denoe Wolfard and James Meng.
Second preparatory: Charlotte
Carl, Alvamay Mitchell and Ina
Naomi Stanley
Third preparatory: Barbara BaaS,
Loydlovella Cook and June Rich
ardSon Ross.
Carlton Gauld, former pupil of
Glenn Friermood, who has been in
Europe for several years, working
with the late Jean De Reske, is Wis
iting his home in Charlottesville,
and gave a recital there on Friday
The special summer term for SUI
perviSors in music opened Monday
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music with the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school.
There were also a large number of
former students who registered.
The fifth school term will begin
AHnT0Iny
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
PUPILS TO
GIVE RECITAL

Pupils of Mary Ellen Galbraith,
teacher of piano, will give a recital
at the William Mckinley school,
No. 80, State and Lexington ave-
nues, Tuesday evening, June "a at
8:15 p. m. Miss Galbraith, who is
an accomplished musician, will be
assisted in the recital program by
her brother, Dallas Galbraith, BARI
tone soloiSt, who will sing a group
of songs, including "The Hills of
Kerry" He and She" and Don
JuanS Serenade."
Those who will take part in the
recital are Louise Craw, Bernice
Patrick, Frances Carlin, Bernadeen
Patrick, Ossie Correll, Howard Man
ming, Freda Littell, Burnelle Bailey
and Arnold Kelly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Sunday School Lesson

The International Upiform Sunday
School Lesson for June %. The Great
Commission. Matt. 2S:1-i0.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Alice B. Cooper of the Irvington
School of Music will present her
pupils in series of recitals to be
given at the school at 5657 East
Washington street on the following
dates: Student recital. June %;
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
DALE YOUNG TO
PLAY THE ORGAN

Dale Young, organist, will give a
recital, assisted by Miss Helen Ea-
land, soprano, on next Tuesday
night at the Grace M. E. church.
The public is invited without charge.
Program follows:
Organ
Prelude and Fugue in B fat Major 50
Pilgrims Chorus" ......... Wagner
Mr.. Young.
Vocal-"My Heart at Thy Sweet
Miss Ealand.
II
ORGAN
''Finlan6ia" observation-disclosures. .Sibelius
londonderry Air, ........ Anonymous
~ Mr.. Young. ''''-' -
vocal-".sun of NY Soul" Ten vir-
gins -............ Gaul
orsan-
A'O'' Mr.. Young. 'O'-''
vocal--'The Rosary ..:......... .Nevin
Miss Ealsnd
"
orRan--."G Grand Orertoire de St.
Mr. Young.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
LEIVE TO PRESENT
PIANO PUPILS WEDNESDAY

her pupils in piano recital next
Wednesday night at S24 North
Pennsylvania.
Program follows:
Little Boy Blue. .............. .Livsey
George Grove.
Largo" (arr. by Spauldingl Handel
Surprise Symphony (arr. by Spaulfd.
-"s' vaida Russom.
Blue Danube" (arr. by Spau1dingl Strauss
'Humoreske" (arr. by Spaulding) .Dvorak
Elizabeth Ann Trittipo. r,....u
April Showers" .................. AlVsey
- ~ George Laughner 10000
-a-i' "lPi PTisciila Keeler. 49,. ,,.
~ ~' Elmer schioot.
Janet Isenhour.
MIS-; Elmer j. Graber, Margaret Gallagher.
EIoise Robertson.
THE Ghost Story" y"........... .Kullak
Opening Petals .............. May
Lille Klezmer.
Lillian Kiezmer.
Betty Lou Keys
~ Ernestine Graber. - N
Sonata OF; Rdi2b e s9 sfro;n n Grow. Beethoven
Sonata Eroica" list M ..... MacDowell
Margaret Gallagher.
"ConVerto' list movement) .. .Rubinstein
Max Klezmer.
OrcheStral accompaniment on Secodn piano
Dorothy Dauner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

s ADJUSTMENTS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
FOR COLDS
ALKALINIzE
YOUR SYSTEM

Doctors everywhere are prescrib-
ing this new treatment for colds:
Begin when you feel a cold COM
ing. Take tablespoonful of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia, morning,
noon and night, the first day. Do the
same second day. Then only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity of your
system. That's what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick. Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia is alkali in
harmless, palatable form. 1t checks
the symptoms of colds by restoring
the alkalinity of your system.
Relieves sour stomach, Indigestion,
gas, over-acidity. All drugstores.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Carnegie Memory Honorsd

The annual ceremony of observing
the death of Andrew Carnegie was
held recently at his statue in Pitten-
Grief glen, Dunfermline. Scotland. A
large crowd was present, and wreaths
were laid by the Dunfermllne Car
negie trustees and town council. Car
negie is remembered as "Dunferln-
lines benefactor," and one wreath
bore the inscription: ale lives in the
affections of the inhabitants of his na-
tive town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
A Real Knife

In large advertisement in another
column of this paper the Remington
Arms Company, manufacturers of the
famous Remington arms and ammu-
milton, announce new one dollar
knife. Your local dealer probably
carries it. If not, send his name and
one dollar to Remington Cutlery
Works, 951 Barnum Avenue, Bridge
port, Connecticut, and knife will be
forwarded to you. A perfect Christ
mas present for husband or SON.
Advertisement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Ideal

Between games Of the Sunday
double-header, some of the Holly
wood boys were reading the Times
and showed Manager Oscar Witt an
item which stated that a woman in
Russia had been pronounced dead on
five different occasions during the
past few years.
"Gosh!" exclaimed Oscar with
sparkling eyes, what an ideal grand
mother for some boy to have during
the baseball season !"-Los Angeles
Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Good and Ill Nature

Good nature, like bee, collects its
honey from every herb. III nature
like a spider, sucks poison from the
sweetest MISUNDERSTANDING.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Carry Pattern, in Head

The two halves of Il handmade Nav
ajo rug are never identical, because
the Indian women carry the designs
In their head and use no patterns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

Heathens are slow to adopt the
white mans religion. for they doubt
whether 1t does him any good.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

Bookcases full of books are about
the only furniture that never ceases
to be interesting to look at.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

A newspaper reporter can smoke
any kind of cigar. He has to get
used to ii. Men give him thousands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Many Partially Deaf

The American biological associa-
tion says that there are 100000
people in the United States whose
hearing is impaired.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
An That Amt All

"Ah you-all goin' t. be drafted in
de mex war, Benjamin."
it'll take mo- AN a draft t. git
me mex time, man. It's gwine t
take strong wind"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

Derby hat has hard time of 1t !;
yet no other kind stands up so well
in a dirty city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
BI R'T''E1]
NOTICES

Paul ". ana Ruth stAssora. Ewas@
Jane: .ad wssss Nsasr. twsus. GSss
george ana Marjorie u. Jenss. Boy:
Harold J. and Bsrnadstts q. Ma
Edwin l. ana Mary q wlthsra. bog.
Morris and Ida ~. Rubenstetn, girl.
Nachman ana Lena Burdett, girl.
Perry A. and Bessie s. WightmaHs
Perry J. and Elizabeth. L. ssussrs.
girl.
John and Margaret I. Hatton, glrI.
RoZier r. ana Olga NJ Trussell, girl
Arthur P. and Marian v. Laughtoas
Henry J. ana TvslynA .. sAsmsa.
Frank L. ana Gertrude Z. harris ssrl
Wilmer 2. ana Amy PuIiin. sirL
George and Kate Goldlnsr. glri.
Wellington y. Gud HortenSe DaRtos
boy.
Carl A. ana Sara Free. boy.
Alfred J. and Besnge Berretss beg.
Tennison J. and Mildred wiison. Boy.
Daniel W. ana Dorothsa Martiuy boy
Joseph A. and Loretta Roberts. boy.
I..v Dsvid I; and Frances Dennis: boy;
William J. and Anna u. AeMahoas
william T. ana virginia l. Hspburn.
girl.
James c. ana Naomi n. Bayns. girl.
Neal J. ana Winifred =. CvtsEnoad.
boy.
Edward W. and GEayson v. Fsslds.
boy.
george P. and Margaret I. Militia boy.
Ora L. and Mary q. WhItmire, bog.
Frank J. aud Catherine u. SaaaL
waiter J. ana Helen r. MlySurn. Noy.
William and Alice =. wild, boy.
Thomas p. and WiniRr@d p 0'HAAn
boy.
Franklyn ana Ruth u. .Brshms. boy.
John D. and Louise v. Harrieon. boy.
Harold g. and Marie O. Gray. beys
Gaetano and Frances Valenti. boy.
Waiter and Dorothy u. Scholl. boy
Paul T. and Marie A. Romer, boy.
Arthur %. and Helen .. 8nowisss
boy.
George r. ana Alice >. TrurnSo. bog.
Frank A. and Alice ". Polite boy.
Charles and Gertrude williams, bog.
Wilson 0. ana ThoInaS W Duekstes
boy.
william ana Mary U. RoImsa. bog.
lanes and Mary Allen. girl.
Fred ana Sally Tillna9n. gir9.
Joseph and El6io Cotton. glrl
Edward ana Martha Duncan. @ayL
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
DIR. H. C. EASTERDAY

Funeral services will be con
Quoted at II o'clock tomorrow at
3214 Maconlb st. N. w., the late
home Of DR.. Herbert c. Easter
day, 81, who died yesterday after
q lingering illness. Interment will
be at Faifax Courthouse, Va.
For 40 years he had conducted
a drug store at New Jersey Ave
nue. and @ Street Northwest. He
was formerly president Of the Ma
tional College of Pharmacy, now
part Of George Washington Uni.
versity. He was also a former
treasurer Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Retail Druggists Associa-
ton, a director of the Washing.
ton Wholesale Druggists Ex.
change, and a member Of the
Lafayette Lodge Of Masons.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
WEATHER. DETAILS

For the District OF Columhia--Falr
today; tomorrow increasing cloudinsss
and warmer. probably showers tomor.
row night: diminishing westerly Winds
becoming southerly tomorrow.
For Maryland and Virginia-Gen-
erallv fair. except snow flurries in
extreme west portions. today; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer, prob.
ably showers tomorrow night: fresh
westerly winds diminishing and be-
coming southerly tomorrow.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very
muddy.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
. Washington to Long IslRnd-Cloudy
to partly cloudy sky tomorrow: fresh
to strong westerly winds up to 1000
feet and strong! west or west northwest
probably of gale force at b,0oO feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURES