davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

mend0us claims with the humility
and obscurity in which they had
known him for 80 years as their
neighbor and fellow workman, and
they rose up. and thrust him out
OF the city" Luke 4.2al. Thereafter
he made Capernaum his home and
headquarters when in GalAee. This
Is the SAD experience back of the
words OF our lesson: "ie-ying Naza-
reth. ne came and dwllt in Caper-
naum. Thus early the Light OF the
world shOne into .le darkness Of
the shadow OF .eath and men Ot
aerkcngd mind md hearts attempt
eL " qaercl lne light. but failed.
Choosing tile Twelve
The time had come Tor the King
to gather about him his cabinet,
those whom me would prepare 10
NJ A.stC- the affairs " his kingdom
4ftar hlz passion. And Jesus. walk
ing BY The sea Of Callce. saw two
brethren, Simon called Peter, and
Andrew his brother. casting "a net
into the sea for they were fishers.
And he saith unto them, Follow me,
and I viii make sou flshe~- q men.
And they straightNay left their nets
and followed him" This was not
the first time thee fishermen had
met Jesus. IA year before they had
had their first contact with him
John i40], and they had had a
year to marvel orc his w~onderOus
words to them. -.t now he calls
them TO leave all and follow him.
and .a.v accept E4 Cal. Their ac-
cuL3l resulted thc IullLlment
~ his gmise to 1cH. For Jesus
-uly ma 'e' those elye men what
hey became. 'fc- lW me and I
viii make you e. become. Voices
opposed TO him sly. Follow me and
X will break you" Fld uyriads Of
broken lives testify l7 the breaking.
But Jesus truly makes men To be-
come" powers and towers for God
and for good, Just as he did with
those twelve whom he made into
the most potent moulders OF world
thought and life the world has ever
seen.
tThe international Uniform Les
son Tor Jan. IS Is Matt. 4.17-25. the
subject being Jesus Begins His
Ministry" and che Golden Text,
Matt ait. Repent ye: fCr the
Kingdom w heaven rs at hanC.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
In the Churches

Own Way. Lord" Choir; Postlude,
'Marche F3nti--ale."
$50 p. IN. Senior League.
$50 p. m.-Evening Worship
Prelude. Sabbath Eve Mediation"
elliott: Onl..0rv. Song OF the
Seraphim' Decker. Anthem. 81
lected: Sermon, The Way W Sal
Vatl0n' DR.. II Ger. PostluCl. Grand
Marche TriomDhle" Grey. J. "A.
Russell. musical director; Mrs. "A.
=. Niyen, organiSt.
Monday, $3.50 p. n. the wOman's
auxiliary Will meet &C the church.
Ms. T.. p. Day. chairman OF Spirit
ua. Life will have charge Of the
m citing.
GVangeiistiC meetings continue
every night next week, except Sat
urday. D scvcn-thirty. The general
-Iblic Is cordially invited 70 at
tend.
Tuesday 400 D. n, Junior Lea
&c.
Emmet 2. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
? AS CIR led and Departmcntizcd
Sunday school. Ewing ID. Clark
5upt.
1875 Morning worship:
Prelude Andante Maestoso-
BoXoloEg- Invocation Gloria
Patria.
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Hymn
Oflert0ry- Russian Romance
FrInl-U lloWay.
Aatnan-In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing cake.
Sermon by the pastor.
Hymn
oe.lude-AIaI II in z flas-Pe-
trail
g 80 Graded and Departmentlzed
y y. r. u. w. r. Collins, Director.
g:25 Evening Worship:
Prelude Elizabeths prayer
Wagner. C'T2anhausen'D
lynn
EAdstA
Hymn
Otfertor--Eventide- Harker.
Sci0-"O Love That VIII Not let
HE GO"-Earker.
Sermon by the pastor
Hymn
Postiude March IN G-Batis k.
The pui K finds a cordial &c come
&c Gil TT IS in the services Oil this
church. Tourists and strangers es-
pscially welcomed as "the stranger
that ie within thy gates. The
raOrni. g message VIII be broadcast
over EWWG 'The Voice 1e The
Border beginning with trs organ
pre- Ide AZ 1885.
o. T.. Smith. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
ISTiAN UNITY
5I9 Elizabeth 81.

9:45-l0:t5 a. m.-Sunday services.
8 = m "Wednesday. song and
prayer service, testimonials.
$50 g.. m.-Tuesday, workers
meeting.
3-4 p m.-Friday, study classes
conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas IN office each
morning. 9 to 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Winter EncuIatFnn


700 a. III. Mass and holy COM
mU1ion.
- q. N. Sunday school and BIZ
BILE Lass.
1000 a. m. High mass and ser
mon
1890 Vespers, 5ermon, benediction
OF the blessed Sacrament.
First Monday. Meeting OF the Al
tar Society at $3.50 D. III.
First Friday: Devotions to the
Sacred Heart, ZOO q. m. and TOO
y. m.
First Sunday: Meeting OF the
Children OF Mary, $3.50 d. m.
Second Sunday: Meeting OF the
holy Name ciety, 1880 .. IN.
Week Days: Divine service every
morning at seven o'clock.
JEAN ID. FRIGON, o. NJ. I. LII. D.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Indicated. NavclnEths o. left OF call letters. Elocyccs on right
445-WEA New York-g5o Msc chaIrl
Goo-"Ci1 On the Golden Westt-Aso WGY WIG WV WSAI WIS KSD
WHO WOW WnAF WTMJ kSNP WEBC WAX WHO'D WT{AS WSM
IA Va Ms5 w. ,I EN4925 w = ~ TT VIZ kTTlGGTTr W0 9A - mac
Y WS1fB MKY ROA WOAI KTHS KSD WHO WAPI KPRC WBAPS
Y Northumberland Lyuc--AH0 WGY WV WSAI Wis kSD WHO WOW
WDAF WTAJ ESTP WEEC WAX WHO'D MIIAS WSM WMC WISE
MAPl WsMB WY KITS WBAP kPRC WOAI KOA ksL VISIT -
WHO WOW WrAF WTMJ WEBC WAN WliAS VINO WISE WBAP
kPRC WOAI WSAI WAPt WKY KSTP WSMB WHO
EOl-B a. Icfe AID His Dance Drhestn-AlFt WGT WV WGN RSD
WrO WOW WDAF WHO'D kS1P WTMJ N.SNB MA VIA =
tC o)-Irulhac11r M the Moon, LanlIg Eoss-Aso WFJC kD WOW WHO'D
tt t5-SmHh lMews Orrlcsua-AEo WOW VIDE WKY WvyJ KsD VINO
ff 0O-Ildy hLMees Or-h-Aso WTAM kSD W. WOW KSTP VINO
s4s6-wABC View York-eSo &C Is chatn)
.oo-ENpor ne the JunEcs-Aso WADE WKIC WGHP wOWO wFBM
EOI. kNBC WISH WlBW WBCM WSpD WHIT WOOD WREC
15-fno. .o f.rod-Ao WADE WIKI WkRc WGdP NOWO WNAQ
KM. \ KOHL kMhC WCCO WsPD
8O0-Tn" Nt WUs-AEo wade Wink WHRC WIGHT WOWO WMAQ
M"tI KNOX KOHL KNBC WISN WIB " WB-M WSPD WHIT
s;3o-Arund the snm-var-Aso WADE Wink wKRC wGHP wowo
A!N-M.s.Es. f1L-A.o- WADE. WIIN WKRC WGHP KRLD VIXEN
XONO WFEAI WBEM KNOX KOHL KSCJ KrTBC WISH WCCO
7IBW N=pp WHIT WEEC VIEW WOOD WFEC WLAC WDEu
f.cI-f 1uta-laF trcn-Al1 Wink WERC WGTP KOHL KNBC WISH
HfHN NNCN WSFD WHIT WBHC WOOD WRlC KTRA KTSA
1880 rchestra-Aso WKEC WGHP KOHL KABC WISH VIEW wBCM
ss4s-wJz New York-7eo CNBc CHAIN
tBr-rhe Brush Man-WJZ and stations
7oc-Th8 Fickard Family lu Southern Mcodes-Aso W1BO KFAB kWK
751-Tha silver Flute. Story cfa Wandering Cyrsy-Aso RWK
S:Co-1oadway LiEhts-Als0 WREN KDKA; Reporter-Aso WREN KDRA
S3o-MnsreF-ALo KpkA WLW WJE XIV KNK WREN
9o--Chc1go Civic Orcr-Aso 6nbA WIZ KMk WREN WCKY
tosut-Sumbar Music String Erserbe-As, WREN II M
fi3 Amos E Andy-0ny t2- WMAQ.K YW KWK WREN WTMJ KsTP
NEBC WkN WFAA kPRC WOAI NDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
AMERICAN SPgRITUALISTIC
Harlingen

The Rev. r. v. 5loots win lecture
ID the power o. God at the Sun
cay evening sc vice. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. Aug. Barber. Service
bagins 1880 u. m.
At the Odd Fellows hall NJ. + and
West Nome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.liz- eth st. and Pain BOulerard

e:i5 a.. r. Sunday School. Cieve
TEndy. Supt.. SIS frances Shlve,
director WI religious cJucatica.
HOO & m. Morning Worship
Prelude. Melodie" (Guilmant):
Anthem, selected; Offertory, Co
IN Home From The New World
Symploryl a violin solo b- Miss
Alice EtcTIel En-. Sermon. The
Divine Potter ~ Rev. Baxter ID.
Gresr, y. D.; Hrnn, Have Thine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
CHURCH OF CHTISr
Palm Blvd. and 81. Francis

1000 a.. N. Be- study
HOO a. m. Prea .hinE by Brother
Foy E. Wallace S.. OF San Benito.
HAS Communion.
1880 y. NJ. Preaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Tnfgrnnan

Church school and Bible class.
Holy communion, 1880 a. n.
$50 4. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. m.
Evening service. 7:30 .. m.
r. o. MACINTOSH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
2ss.s-KYW Chicago

2ss.s-KYW chieaao-io2o
5O-Uncie Sob CyVaiter W.soa)
01-Orchlstras 40 hrs)
0O-Chaiug. WIZ: Dance
t.15-A1 T-ker: Party
I4. G0-Nrws. orch. t50m.l; WIZ Cfm.l
i1.i5-Dance Music GA hrs)
s#.s-WENR ~chlcago-sTo
i.:o0-DX Afr Vaudeville u hrs.)
4fs.4-WcN-WLIB Crlcsrc-72o
~e:00-Larry L1tsen; Dance; Feature
~T.UU-Eauio FIr0rvglkcr
z aN-narre Program
S.9o-MGN Players
9.A0-Nour from WEAF
~i0.o0-Ntws. Feat: Dance (Ail hrs)
7s-WMAo chieagr-s7o
e:0o-Orchestra; Pratt a. sherman
7;15-WhBC d5ml Cof ccrt orb
S.00-Hcur from WAEC
9.OO-Muslcai Program
lD-0u-Ccucrrr Orchestra
I0.Gc-Amas-AuGy. Concert Orch
il.00-Danch Music 10 hrs)
A1s.3-WLW Cincir nati-fOo
e.1n-Tack Little. Scrap Book
F.10-DrrheHtra: raui kcgtCr
saturday Erirhts
S.00-Feature tSNmt' VIZ
SOUTHERN CLEAR
405.2-WSB Atlarta-T+0
6.o6-WEAF Programs "a hrs)
t0.45-WSB SkylarE
263-WAPl BrmlnHham-1t40
T.o0-Same ~ WEAF % hrs)
2ss.5-KRLD D~aIias-lo4o
i0.1n-01nca Music Hour
I2.0O-h Rid Night owls q hrg)
374s-WFAA Dallas-s00
e.nn-FFnp~ fU.wn YEA
i0:00-Nusic. VIZ. Music 4. hrs)
s74s-WBAP Fort Worth-sOo
g:00-WEAF Programs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
New Market to Open
AT RayInondville

RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. 49,. II.
Bum completed the moving Of the
building which is TO house the San
itary Meat Market onto the lot re-
Gently purchased by him for that
purpose ard Thursday started the
work Of stucco'ng it. The interior
Of the building has been completely
remodeled AMI painted white.
AIR. Adair. Who viii be III charge
OF the Market states that If moth
ing interferes, they will be ready 10
open for business Saturday morning
The cost OF building houses IN
England today is 70 -fifths OF
what 1t was three years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
SEQ Elizabeth St

1880 p. mr preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:3C
.. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Elizabeth and West
GpDnuu Streets

Christian Science Society OF
Brownsville, Texas. a branch o. The
Mother Church. First Church or
Christ. Scientist II Boston Mas
sachusetts.
Sunday school AZ 9.45 p. m.
Sunday morning lcrvices al HOO
Subject. Life.
A Wednesday evening testimOn-
ia meeting st 800 O'.lOck.
Reading room III the church
building open Tuesdays and Fri
days from 200 TO 500 z. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Services every Sunday II the
Junior High school auditorium at
u q. m. Sunday school al. 10 a. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
TAYLOR and 18th SIS.

NAN IUI UItFI A"tH WtW
9.45 Graded and dcpartmentized
Sunday School. Mi. y. dc ia Cara
Garcia Supt.
7:30 D. m. Preaching service.
Tuesday 1880 y. n. EpWorth
League.
Thursday 7:3O .. III. Prayer .leet-
ing.
Everybody Is welcome 70 OIL GER
vices.
Rev. Daniel dc Ia Cara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
eENTRAL cLEAR eAANMeL srArloNs

s.0o-Honoluiuans: CosSacks: Trio
fC:45-JAck Little Night Club
2ss.S-WHO pes Molnss-1ooo
s:00-WEAF Programs "a hrs.)
n -00-Fe1rure: Fritz a Flip
III .00-SIUe ~ WEAF II hrs
sss.s-WJR DetroIt-7so
s.51-Tniv. ~ Michigan Hour
7.JO-Barn DauA
s~:0O-eouFs: symptom A. Singers
S.1h-WJZ Programs UL hrs-)
io.0N-Ncws; Dance Music
1l.no-Slngs aud Dance Il hr.)
25s.5-woWo ~. wayne-ifs9
f.00-twABC Program
7,70-OrEan Concert
S.0n-WABC Programs Il hra); News
370-2-Wcco Minneapolis st PauI--sio
G.0n-Dlnner Concert: PHILOSOPHERS
1t01-Mustcal lam.l; WABC Ilm.l
g.3H-ponners f5m.). WAEC n5m)
S.pp-Nusic al- Instrumental Quartet
@.10-Hour from WABC
i0:00-Dance Program ~ hrB.)
275.f-KMoN 81. Leuls-toeo
6.00-Pianist: Club. non Hunt
T:15-WABC FroErams- C2[ hrr)
10 .30-Dance Music
STATIONS
2ss.3-KTHs Hot s~prlngs-io+o
f.00-WEAF Programs (2 hrg)
.0O-Orchestra: studio q hr.)
555.6-WHAS LoyIsvlIIs-s2c
~.rn-Same az WEAF Il hr.)
.U0-Feature Program
.lU-Same ~ WEAF C2ts hrEN
t .nc-Greatcr Louisville Ensemble
lt.00-Dance Music Hour
46f.5-WsM NashViHe-651
G.nO-H0ur from WEAF
r.lU-Earn Dance
z..N-YEAF Program
S.f0-Barn Dance Features "a hrH)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Today's Radio Features
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
tBy The Associated PTessI

Programs fin Central standard time. Al tine - y N. VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. II. Il. Wiedcrarders, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
WHALEN ANSWERS
SUIT FOR 1880
Attorney Declares He Returned
Money With Interest to
Plaintiff.

Robert E. j. Whalen, local lawyer, has
filed answer to the suit for $23,350 re-
Gently brought against him by Miss
Annie j. Hurley of Hyattsville in the
District Supreme Court. Whalen adj
mits the receipt of the various sums
mentioned in the declaration filed
through Attorneys H. winship Wheatley
and H. Winship Wheatley, jr., but as
serts that, with the exception of $3.50,
which he received as a retainer when
employed by Miss Hurley, all the money
was returned to her June 6, 1890, at
her home in HyattSville and he declares
he holds her receipt.
Through Attorney Joseph A. Cantrel,
the lawyer says he was retained by
Miss Hurley December IL. 1927, for
the purchase of property adjoining her
home in HyattSville and received So, 900
clared Miss Hurley directed that the
money be not so used, and knew that
1t was not being so used, from that date
until June 8, 1880. when the money
was returned with interest She then
gave him written acknowledgment
of the receipt, he says.
Whalen admits receiving other sums,
totaling $4,000, at various times as
charged by Miss Hurley, but asserts
they were not used as directed with
the full knowledge of his client and
were repaid to her June 6, 1880, when
the first $4,000 was paid.
Whalen recently pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging embezzle-
ment returned against him by the Dis
trict grand jury in connection with
the receipt Of $23, 900 from Miss Hurley.
He Is at liberty on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
TRAFFIC BLOCKING
BAN IS frightened
Crosby Instructs Police to Tag
Drivers Who Park in For
hidden Lanes.

Police have been instructed by Com
missioner Herbert B. Crosby to pay
special attention to automobiles parked
in such a way as to obstruct the flow
of traffic. This, Crosby said today. must
not be regarded as a special "drive," or
campaign but simply as a necessary
activity If traffic is to move smoothly.
The particular type of parking regu-
lations he has in mind, he said, are such
as prohibit parking on the flow sides
of streets in the morning and afternoon
rush hours. The parking of a single
car on a street at such time will take
a lane out of the space on the street
available for traffic.
Crosby said that ticketing cars for
staying five minutes over the hour in
the restricted zone or failing to have
a rear lamp lighted on a we'll lighted
street at night did not appeal to him
as parking offenses anywhere nearly as
serious as parking in such way as to
obstruct the easy flow of traffic, and
that the police had been instructed not
only to tag the latter class of cars, but
also to follow up their tickets ener-
getically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
PUMPS TRANSFER
MAY INCREASE
MARYLAND WATER
Suburban Commission Con-
siders Putting Burnt Mills
Equipment in D. C.
REGARDED FAVORABLY
BY LOCAL OFFICIALS.
Connection With Main at Georgia
Avenue and Fern Street
Proposed.

Removal of pump from the recently
closed Burnt Mills station to a second
pumping station within the District of
Columbia was contemplated by the
washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission today as the latest step in its
effort to supply nearby Maryland with
sufficient water for all purposes.
Although arrangements are still ten
tattVe, the commission will make appli-
cation to the District water department
today for permission to install Tempo
rary pumping station at Georgia ave-
nue. and Fern street, using the pump
from Burnt Mills. The application is
said to be regarded favorably by the
District authorities.
Would Increase Pressure.
If permission is given, the pump,
which has capacity of 100000 gal
Ions day, will be connected on the 90
inch main on the District third high
level system. This would greatly in
crease the pressure and supply in the
Takoma Park-Silver Spring area, with
corresponding benefit in the gravity
mains serving Prince Georges County.
Another possible effect of the new
pumping station would be the cutting
OF OF the emergency connection at
Mount Rainier. Water now received
through this connection causes cross
currents and stirs up the water in the
Maryland mains. Water can be taken
from the District system better through
the Georgia avenue connection, T. How
ard Duckett, commission chairman,
said, and the people now served by the
Mount Rainier connection will receive
clearer water If their supply comes
through the commissions pipes from
Silver Spring
Belt Road Station.
One pumping station within the Dis
trtct was installed earlier in the week
at Fessenden street and Belt road, and
raised the pressure sufficient to allow
sprinkling of shrubbery and flowers
throughout the sanitary district.
Mr.. Duckett also stated today that
a force Of men is now at work cleaning
up the refuse that has been accumulate
ing along the northwest branch because
of the lack of sufficient water to carry
1t away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
MOVING DAY FOR POLICE
is SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Transfer of Headquarters to Walker
Building, Scheduled Tomorrow,
Unavoidably Postponed.

The Police Departments moving Gay
has been postponed again. Inc oaIe
set now is next Wednesday Previously
the date had been tomorrow, but IL
proved impossible to make all the ar
rangements on time, and hence the
delay.
The move will be made to the Walker
Building, which housed the entire DIS,
trict government 80 years ago, located
at 462 Louisiana avenue, opposite the
Police Court Building The Traffic Bu-
reau and Office q the director of traffic
have already been installed in this
building. The Police Department, de-
tectiye headquarters and city refuse de-
partment are the ones to move next
Wednesday. The move is designed TO
give other departments housed at the
District Building more elbow room, al
though the exact plans as to which de-
partments will get the vacated space
have not yet been completed. The
municipal architects Office and the
Highway Department are the ones ex-
pected to benefit most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BANDITS ARE THWARTED
IN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UPS
Call for Police Scares Man Who
Attacked Storek eeper-Woman
Foils Footpad.

grocery store robbery and hold
up were frustrated late yesterday aft
ernoon and last night when cries Of
the intended victims frightened away
the bandits.
A colored man took to his heels after
striking William Weigmann, 5S-year-
old grocer, of 400 New York avenue
when the latter screamed for police
when the would-be robber hit him over
the head with a blunt instrument in
an attempt to knock him out and rob
the establishment.
Weigmann was taken to Sibley Hos
pital and given treatment for severe
decorations of the scalp. He told po-
lice he was leaning over potato bar
rel when the attack occurred Of1icers
investigating the case were given a de-
scription of the aSSailant.
Mrs. Matte johnson of $500 Sixth
street took to her heels and reached
her home safely when q footpad ac-
coSted her as she alighted from a street
car and demanded that she give UP her
purse. The man fed when Mrs. john
son ran screaming down the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
RAIN TO CONTINUE;
TOTALS 10 OF INCH
Light Showers for Capital
Tonight Promise Further
Drought Relief.

With encouragement offered through
the best rainfall in the District of Co
lumbia since July 81, further relief from
the drought was promised by the
Weather Bureau today in the form of
light showers this afternoon or early to-
night. The temperature is expected to
remain approximately the same for the
next SO hours.
The rainfall yesterday up to o'clock
last night amounted to IL Of an inch
and an additional .08 had fallen be-
tween that time and 10 o'clock today,
making a total of .19 since yesterday
morning. This is in comparison with
% Of an inch which fell on July 81.
Rain General Along Coast.
The showers here are a part Of a
general rain along the East coast, origi-
mating at the Gulf of Mexico. From the
Gulf the rain passed ON through Ala
banla, touched Northern Georgia and
then reached the Carolinas and touched
the whole coast up through Maine.
nAOoHAJ Aah ~ PAOulASC0 Wy Tile
Weather Bureau for the District tomor-
row.
The lowest temperature here was "a
degrees, reached at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t had gone up to 65 degrees at
8 o'clock and at 10 stood at SO degrees
In addition to the rains along the
coast last night, heavy rains are re-
ported in Tennessee and light rains in
Michigan. Showers also have fallen
during the past "a hours in the Rocky
Mountain region, the Southern plain
States, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
in Northern Arkansas.
Disturbance Reported.
The Weather Bureau reports that
showers are expected in the Middle
Atlantic States and North Carolina
tonight, while showers also are expected
in the New England States and in the
South Atlantic States from South Caro-
lima Southwark to Florida tonight and
Saturday.
A disturbance of slight intensity is
reported moving slowly over the st.
Lawrence Valley, with a pressure of
1886 inches being registered at Mon
treal and pressure is relatively low
over Oklahoma, with 1880 inches, the
bureau points out. An area of high
pressure is moving MISUNDERSTANDING
south Of Newfoundland and at Cape
Race a pressure of 1924 inches is
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
APPOINTED
TO FACULTY Post
Chief Justice of Claims Court
Professor in National U.
Law School.

Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth Of the
United States Court of Claims has been
appointed professor of the elements of
Anglo-American jurisprudence at Ma
tional University Law School, accord
ing to an announcement made today
for DR.. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor Of
the university and president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Board of Education.
Justice Booth, whose enlistment at
National brings the total number of
Federal judges actively engaged on that
faculty to six. will begin his PROFESSIONAL
duties with the opening of the Fall
term September 81. Justice Booth, VINO
was born at Marshall, ILL.,, May IL, 1869,
was graduated from the high school of
that city.
He subsequently was educated at
Depaw University and at the Univer-
city of Michigan, from which he took
the bachelor of laws degree. He was
admitted to the bar in 1892 and was
a member of the fortieth General As
sembly of Illinois. He was appointed
judge in the Court of Claims March II,
1905, and was made chief justice of
that tribunal In 1928.
Judge Booths jurist associates on
the National University faculty are:
Justices Frederick l.. Siddons, Jennings
Bailey and Peyton Gordon of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; Justice G. H.
Robb of the District Court Of Appeals
and Judge Charles s. Hatfield of the
Court of Customs Appeals.