davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room apartment.
Apply Harris Store, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 18-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, The Republican Office
Advertisement 24-4t*
THE OAKLAND LAUNDRY, Crel-
lin Road, P. L. Mersing, manager. P.
o. Box 532, Oakland. Phone 29-R.-
Advertisement 17-13t.
FOR SALE-Six room cottage in
first class repair, one half acre of
ground, garage space for five cars,
apply at this office.-Adv. 23-tf.
WANTED - Position as stenogra-
pher and typist by a young woman.
Recent graduate of an accredited bus
mess school. Address all inquiries to
E, care The Republican, Oakland
Advertisement 23-3t*
FOR RENT-Five room bungalow;
cool basement; garage and henery,
at price to suit times. John Ault.-
Advertisement 25-3t.*
FOR SALE-Sow and pigs; pigs
4 weeks old; good stock; bargain to
quick buyer. Treacy's Garage, Oak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

ill, Gerald Imam, Robert Utterback,
Robert Altstetter, patrol leader;
Schell Hoye, Gene Nordeck, Roger
Maroney, George Stuck, George
Browning, Leroy Stewart.
Harley Dawson, patrol leader;
Ward Hinebaugh, William Tillett,
Lewis Jones, Walter Dawson, John
McIntire, Eugene Show, Robert Leary,
Willis Hull, Richard Davis, Elvin
Imam, Leonard Murphy, James Lee,
Kenneth Stahl, George H. Hanst,
scoutmaster; and William Turney,
camp cook.
No camp fires have been held due
to the extreme dryness, but pro-
grams have been held during the
evening within the clubhouse.
The scout troop is indebted to H.
Weber and Sons for stove transporta-
ton to camp; McIntire, Dixon, and
Fraley for transportation: Shirer for
bake pans and stove pipe, and other
citizens for transportation to camp.
A prize for the best scout in camp
is being offered at the conclusion of
the two weeks, and also for the best
patrol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
ACCIDENT

A lecture entitled, "Story of Mese-
potamia," by Raphael Emmanuel, will
be given Monday evening, August II,
at 500 o'clock. The speaker is a ma
tive Chaldean and will give dra-
matte Interpretation of the costumes
and habits of the people Of the Bible
land. He is a titled fastener and
comes highly recommended by various
educators of this country. Many of
the young people will remember his
appearance at the high school last
term.
Personal Mention
Misses Grace and Martha Wyant,
Berlin, Pa, are spending this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
sons and Mrs. Catherine Frickey visi-
ted Misses Rose and Olive Frickey at
Mt. Lake Park last Friday evening.
= Erna and Walter Harmon, Georgia
Eckert, Elma and Lawrence George
spent last Sunday at Table Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
OAKLAND BOY SCOUTS ARE
ENJOYING ANNUAL CAMP
Regular Program Instituted On
MOnday-TwO Visiting Days

With a total of 81, including Off
GERS and the camp cook, the Oakland
Boy Scout troop began its annual en-
campment on Sunday afternoon.
The regular program was begun on
Monday and the patrols have been
vieing with each other for the highest
number of merits. The daily pro-
gram is as follows: !''
Six o'clock, Reveille; sos, setting
up exercises; 6:15, morning dip; 6:45.
breakfast; 1880, clean up grounds and
hunks; 7:45, inspection; 500, drill;
$3.50, work for merits; 1000, study;
HOO, swimming; 1915, dinner; 100,
rest; 1870, play; 400, swimming; $50,
supper; 6:15, retreat; 500 special
hour and camp fire program; 9:15,
ready for bed; $3.50, taps and lights
out.
This program is interrupted on
Wednesdays and Sundays, which are
visitors days.
George Stuck and Kenneth Lawton
have become second class scouts since
coming to camp and others are pass
ing tests and preparing to pass ex-
aminations for merit badges.
The scoutmasteF is being assisted
by James Lee and Kenneth Stahl,
Eagle Scouts, and Leonard Murphy,
in addition to the regular troop Off
GERS, Richard Davis and Elvin Imam.
Stahl is in charge of recreation;
Lee and Imam, swimming; Leonard
Murphy, camp scribe; Richard Davis,
inspection of hunks and tables, and
overseer of work period. All officers
are assisting in supervising scout
tests"
Those attending camp include: Lew
is Lawton, patrol leader; H. Rathbun,
Donald Stemple, Fred Peddicord,
Richard Glotfelty, David Walter,
Richard Gender, Carroll Casteel,
Charles Davis, patrol leader; George
Kerins, Kenneth Lawton, Stuart HAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
and, Md.-Advertisement 25-1t.

land, Md.-Advertisement 25-1t.
CABBAGE PLANTS-Plenty Of
nice Wakefield Flat Dutch and Danish
Ball Head Cabbage and short stem
Collard plants now for late setting
500, 81; 1000, $3.50, prepaid. C. j
Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertise-
ment 20-6t.
FOR SALE-One Case Threshine
Machine in good condition; $10O cash
will take it. Located on Arthur Fer
guson farm on Youghiogheny Road
near Loeb Lynn. Must be moved soon
Apply to Milo Wilson, Kitzmiller, Md
Advertisement 24-2t*
FOR SALE-At Deep Creek Lake
nine-passenger motor boat with Star
automobile engine; safe and steady
Also one row boat. w. McCulloh
Brown, 102 Pennington St., Oakland
Md.-Advertisement 25-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
FOR SALE.

The winner of the Frigidaire
on July 9Th, having kindly d.
mated the same to the fire COM
pany, is offered for sale and will
be sold to the person making the
highest bid. Bids must be sealed
and addressed to the committee.
Cash must accompany the bid
Value of the Frigidaire is 1920.
ALVA G.. GORTNER,
GEO. T. KERINS,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

Asa Dixon and family, of Union
town, Pa, visited at the home of Mr..
Alex. Georg one day recently.
A large number of people attended
the Rush reunion held in the Speicher
Grove last Sunday.
John Arthur Speicher, who has
been attending school at College Park,
returned to his home here Tuesday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

LOST-A white gold Bulova Wrist
Watch. Reward if returned to H. L.
Stemple, Gonder's Confectionery,
nd.-Advertisement 24-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS


Transportation of School Children until 1900 o'clock
Noon of
TUESDAY,, AUGUST12 1880,
ths eRs 5 @ eeae wit" With other s gu
s H s bd by a the c1qnK RSard G % 5
NAME OF ROUTE DESCRIPTION OF ROUTE
Transportation
elementary and high school children,
Harris-Be
and route to the Kempton school
building.
Fn Long Stretch TRANSPORTATION of 10 (more or less)
high school children primarily, from
the Finzel school community and en-
route Long
building for transfer a bus for
continued transportation to the
Gransvlle school building
Lake Ford Hoyes Run School in
Virginia Transportation of 10 (more less)
elementary school children from the
Lake Ford school community and
route to the Hoyes Run school
in West Virginia
Kysers Ridge Gantsvle Transportation
elementary and high school children
from Keysers Ridge and en-
the Grantsvile school building.
New Germany Grantsve Transportation
high school children primarily from
the New Germany school communi-
and route to the Grantsvlle
school building
Meadow TRANSPORTATION of (more or less,
elementary and high school children
from the Silver
muniy and en- route to the Swan
schoo building the high
to be to
another school bus for continued
to the kland
school building be necessary.
Sebod to McIenry Transportation
elementary and high school children
choolco
and to the NcHenry school
building the children to trans
ferred to another bus may be de-
cided by them for continued trans
portaton to the Accident school
building
Bray RiIeyvile from Riley
vile to Bray Transportation of le
high school children Bray
school community and route to
Rieyvile and transportation Of 9
(more ess elementary
children from Rieyvile and
route to the Bray school building.
Transportation (more le
elementary school children front
Painter school community and
route to the Swanton school build
Elder Hill to Friendsvle
elementary high chill
'front.'
muniy en- route to tn
- vile school building
five 1 are n aa an the described routes period
fo te @ e a cu mS BOARD f that may be called
proposals following items
T NANE A The Peos m Ssg 5a y upon 100 actual
~ days of school, less.
SS1a OF s costs
n sp1 ap a6 m %tnsy 5 ta 6G 5y dd
the One thus s are saeh % the
mutually then t5 ssS w shall
s OF s t0 e2 lcuas ms7 be
G 9 na okn yd f o e Ee eSo o@ G can
shall be submitted SEALED envelopes with the words SEALED
Submitted requirements
FSS # II bS3SS e HbGs4 # SsFs s2R
Advertisement 24-2t j
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

Bray to Rileyville and from Riley
vile to Bray ................
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
NOTICE!
Solicitation of Bids for Transportation of
School Children.
School Children.

HEREBY GIVEN,
County, Oakland,
Maryland,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
7 " D UTILITIES
REPORT GAINS
IN INCOME

Additional reports to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission reveal
that two additional local utilities
companies show gains on their
net corporate incomes for the
month Of January this year. The
two utilities are the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
and the Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Total net earnings Of the Po
tomac Electric Power Company
were set at S434, POT 80, a gain Of
$31 ,757.44 over the month Of
January, 1929, when earnings re.
ported we're $402, ,450.38.
Income Of the washington Rail
way and Electric Company
reached q net Of $49, Bliss, while
IN January last year income was
$2B, 200. "a. A change in the
method Of bookkeeping accounted
Tor about $1,000 Of the gain.
George o. Schweinhaut. re
Gently promoted to be assistant
treasurer Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, will be as
signed to duty at the West End
branch Of the institution begin
ming March /. He will be as
sociated with Charles H. Doing,
vice president in charge, and
James NJ. Mason, assistant treas
urer.
Many local bankers are ex-
pected at the monthly luncheon
meeting Of the Bond Club at the
Carlton Hotel, where / Eugene
Meyer is guest. speaker.
Meyer, who was formerly a di-
rector of the War Finance Cor
poration of the War Industries
Board and served in an executive
capacity under Presidents Wilson,
Harding and Coolidge, is recog-
nized as foremost authority on
economies.
M. j. Meehan, head Of the Newt
York Stock Exchange firm Of
NJ. j. Meetan and Co., was in
Washington yesterday inspecting
the fine offices of the company in
the Washington Hotel. It was
the first time that Meehan has
had the opportunity to inspect
the office of which Frank j. B.
Thiel, resident partner, is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Baltimore Produce

| ungraded, s4SO95; choice. very small
Potstoss-one New York arrived
| Florida boat receipts light. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re-
| ceipts light Old stock, SO cars on
| track including broken. Supplies moder-
ate. Demand slow; market dull. Maine.
10o-lb. sacks, Mts, u S. Is. $3.50
| 100-lb. sacks, Round Whites, U. S. Is,
$2.60@2.65. Western Maryland and
pennsylvania. 1Oo-lb. sacks, Round
Whites. U. s. Is, $2.6O02.75; ungraded,
| $2,25 @2.50. Long Reds, U. S. Is, $3.50
Q2.75; ungraded $2.2SQ2.50. Long
Reds, U. S. Is. $2.6OQ2.75; ungraded,
$2.4O Q250. New stock. broken cars
s,n,,,a on track Supplies light; Demand
Florida, double head barrels, Spaulding
Rose. U. s. Is. mostly $500. U. S. Is.
spinaoh-No, 1. s. C., ? Texas, arrived
Ing broken. Nearby receipts light.
Supplies moderate. Demand slow
market dull. Texas, bu baskets, Savoy.
IS 09oc. s, C., veneer barrels, Savoy
fair quality, few sales $3.50. Nearby
bu. baskets Savoy 6OQS5c..
Squash--Florida boat receipts light
Supplies light. Demand limited market
about steady. Florida bu. hampers
higher, poorer $2O002.5o.
Strawberries-Florida express receipts
light Supplies light. Demand moder-
ate; market steady for good stock;
poorer. some green, S7h Q40c: 32-qt.
crates, poor condition, Ice.
Sweet Potatoes-S upplies fairly
liberal Eastern Shore Maryland, bu.
hampers. Yellows, y. s. Is. $1.Oo @1.25:
few fine quality, higher; ungraded. rs
Qs0c. Eastern Shore Virginia, barrels,
white yams. medium size. bright, $3.50
Q276; medium to large size. some
rough, $1,7502.26.
Tomatoes-Ons Florida arrived; re-
consigned; cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to 10
Florida by boat. Florida express re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate. De-
mand slow; market very dull: prices
lower. Florida, freight receipts, IS
green and turning, wrapped, fancy
count, $500 04.00; choice count, $4,000
500. Boat receipts too few early sales
reported to quote.
Turnips-supplies moderate. Nearby
u blu. hampers, washed, 2564Oc.
Asparagus-Southern express receipts
very light. Georgia, doz., bunch crates,
green. medium to large size. 5000
800,
EGGS
Market unsettled. easier. On the.
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, sales
fresh gathered firsts 27hc; bid 27hc.
Receipts butter So tubs, eggs, 1921
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored as to size
500 S3c; broilers, as to size. 32035c;
leghorns, as to size. % a 26c; capons, as
to size. 32@36c. Chickens-OId. heavy
20 % soc; medium, 20 q sec; leghorns and
other light stock, 24026c; roosters.
Is zoe.
Ducksewhite PeklnS, pounds and
over, 2smS0c: Muscovy. pounds and
over, 22@24c: Puddle, pounds and
over. 229 all kinds, small and
thin, 15@1sc.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
3 POLICY
IS APPROVED

President Hoover yesterday con.
ferred with Chairman Alexander
Legge of the Federal Farm Board
and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
concerning developments in the
wheat market situation.
Although no statement was
given out at the White House,
the President was represented as
being satisfied with the situation
since the farm board three days
ago began buying operations.
Although the price Of March
futures sank below the dollar
mark that day, it revived sharply.
The outlook yesterday was re.
garded as favorable.
Before going to the White
House, Chairman Legge charac.
terized as propaganda" protests
from grain commission men.
flooding into Congress and the
farm board since the buying oper-
ations began, protesting at the
boards refusal to buy except
from co-operatives. w.;
"All these protests" he said.
Smack too much of the same
pen. They are evidently all sent
at the instigation of the same
group, that group attempting to
discredit the board"
The Wheat Sterilization Corpo-
ration, functionary of the board,
which conducted the market oper-
ationS during the acute situation,
has refused to buy any grain ex-
cept bona fide farm produce, rul-
ing out the offerings of commits
sion men. 1t was this policy that
brought the protests.
Legge explained that it was
necessary to drop the bars" on
the commission men when it was
discovered that they were taking
advantage of the board and sell
ing elevator wheat, procured at
comparatively low prices, to the
master wheat cooperative as farm
wheat.
He also stated that, owing to
the congestion in several of the
important grain centers, it may
be necessary to hold much of the
grain in farm elevators, to avoid
a jam at these centers.
The farm board, to this end.
Is asking producers to borrow
on their grain rather than sell
it to the cooperative Immediately,
thus holding it on hand for
future delivery at a less con-
gested time. They may borrow
the full amount which would be
paid at the present time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
STOCKS
RALLY IN EARLY
TRADING
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s UNS0-
Moderate rallies were reported in
the early trading today in q num-
Der Of the active stocks which were
under selling pressure near the
close Of yesterdays market.
Vanadium Steel sold up a point
at SO; General Electric was up "a
at 74A; Westinghouse UP "a at
1929; SearS-Roebuck up n at 90;
Anaconda Copper up % at "A.
United States Steel lost a point at
1914.
Slightly higher prices were
quoted for the leading industrial
shares. Columbia Graphophone
sold up u at 291s; Radio up u
at 48A: Radio-Keith up "a at
3134; United Corp up "a at 3sM:
Purity Baking unchanged at 84k.
Utilities were firm, with Elec-
trio Power and Light up "a at
67Hs; Consolidated Gas up Y at
1191a; North American up "a at
111h; National Power and Light
up u at 413s.
Hudson Motor sold up II at
561a. Chrysler was up "a at
38H; Studebaker up "a at 43ss.
Sinclair was down "a at 24%;
Standard Of New Jersey un-
changed at 593s; Texas Corpora
ton unchanged at 52b.
Allegheny Corporation sold
down u at 81; Baltimore and
Ohio unchanged at 115A; Katy
down at 54,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. Feb. 27 G.N.s l.-Grains
closed stronger today. Wheat was up
2M to ave: corn to / %c and oats
" to 1c. Final prices for rye were
"A to &c higher.
Confirmation that the Farm Board
had purchased wheat futures In the
open market Tuesday together with
firmness in Liverpool led to general
buying and short covering which fig
ured in a bulge in local prices at the
start. First prices were y to sc
higher. Offerings increased on the
bulge and the market eased off some.
but quickly. recovered. the support be-
ing aggressive.
Some Of the early buying of wheat
was credited to prominent houses be-
lieved to be acting for co-operatives
representing the Farm Board here.
Liverpool was q to 1Kd higher and
winnipeg / to 1%c up.
Corn opened unchanged to sc up
and later advanced further with wheat
The local cash market was reported
steady. Weather over the belt turned
cold and It is expected arrivals will
increase. Oats and rye advanced with
other grains.
Estimated car-lot recelpts .wers:
Wheat, 21; corn, 73: and oats, "a.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Suburban Merchants
Seek Credit Exchange

EVANSVILLE, Md. Feb. 28.-
Plans for an exchange of credit
information between the business
men Of Hyattsville and other
nearby Maryland cities with the
Suburban Credit Bureau were
perfected at a meeting yesterday
with Robert E. Ennis, manager
Of the bureau.
Practically all business men of
this town were present at the
meeting. The local bureau is
associated with the Washington
credit agencies and is equipped
to furnish credit information on
short notice. The local bureau
will maintain offices in the police
court here and will operate
kl.g.EslLE .l.a area
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Fairfax County Loses
Lifelong Resident

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 28-Ro-
dolphus Robey, 72, a lifelong resi-
dent of the county, died suddenly
at his home here as the result of
a heart attack. He was a mem
Der of the Alexandria Lodge of
Redmen and taught the mems
Bible class of Fairfax Methodist
Church for many years. He is
survived by his widow and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Feb 27.-wheat-
Higher. No. Q red, winter, export,
3l.11; No. 2 red, winter, garlicky, do
mestic, Silly. Receipts bl,15S bushels;
shipments. 27,36s bushels
corn-Unsettled. No. yellow, do
mestic, carlots, 95396c bushel. Re-
ceipts. s,l2s bushels; shipments, $40
bushels
Oats-Very dull. Supply more than
ample. No. white, domestic, carlots,
52@52hc bushel; No. 8 white, 51@51hc.
Receipts. s,734 bushels; shipments,
1880 bushels.
Rye-NominaI. Receipts, none; ship
ments, 81 bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
EElanInn.-Qfniak hut
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Windmill Generators
Tried by Government

Windmill generators to supply
power for airway beacons are
being experimental with by the
Airways division of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Either commercial current or
carbide gas is being used now to
supply the beacons with current.
The windmill generator, however,
would store energy in storage lat
teries to furnish power for bea-
cons now lighted with gas, off
cials assert.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Wakefield Children
Pass Health Tests

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 28.-Pupils
of Wakefield School who passed
the examination for general good
health, including tests of teeth,
weight, eyes, tonsils and hearing,
include Raymond Trumble, Rob
ert Cockerill, Lamont Baughman,
Edward Cockerill, Dudley Palmer,
Virgil Watt, Nelson Merryman,
Aubrey Ayres, Elonora Trumble,
Charles Besley and George Ayers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 27 UN.s.)-caSh
Wheat-No. hard, s1.1s: No. s
hard, $1.03%; No. / mixed. $1.0s; No.
mixed, $1.05&.
Corn-No. mixed, Tsc; No. 4
mixed, tic; No. mixed, 74hc; No.
mixed. 6s@71hc; No. yellow, 500
S1hc: No. yellow, 79680c: No. 5
yellow. 74077hc; No. 6 yellow, II a
75c; No. white. 7Sc; No. white, II
077hc; sample grade, 81 66Sc.
Oats-No. white, 42h G43c; No. )
white, 42@43c; No. white, 42c.
Rye-No. g 77hc.
Rarley eOm62c
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
$3,629, ,275.36.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, Sl,224. .0O0. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. S165. .0OO. 900.
Treasury balance $50 917. .s3T 81 q.
Customs receipts, S3I, ,S45, ala. 90.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Civil War Veteran, S8,
Has Money But Staryes

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %
John C. Ryan, 8S, civil war
veteran, died of insufficient
nutrition in a lodging house here
yesterday although he had a. bank
desposit of $4,000. He had been
saving $50 of his monthly pen
sion of $94.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
WEATHER DE- TAILS

weather viii be overcast with occasional
rain and fresh southeast and south
winds
Gutontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
and southeast winds up TO / 900 feet
and moderate northwest winds becom-
ing variable at 5000 feet On Satur-
day the weather will be somewhat
overcast with occasional rain and fresh
south winds.
rnnrn
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

For the District OF Columbia-Cloudy,
followed by showers late tonight or
Saturday; slowly rising temperature.
Minimum temperature tonight about 35
degrees. Moderate northeast, shifting
to southeast winds.
For Notwithstanding cloudness,
followed by rain late tonight or Satur-
day: warmer Saturday; moderate TO
fresh northeast and east winds.
For Virginia-Rain tonight and Sat
urday; slowly rising temperature; fresh
east winds
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

"Ex dividend. Ex rights. Plus ~ in stock sPay-
able Plus 9Ss year-no regular
rate. Payable in stock PayabIs when earned Pay
able in cash Plus 1O% Plus ~
stock Plus az in stock 1PuS 81 in stock. K Plus
~ in stock Plus 2-3% in n y stock
Subject approval Of stockholders Plus
than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1880, 252.
Excess OF temperature since February
/, 1880, 1856.
Accumulated deficiency OF preclpita-
tion since January /, 1880, 2.44
Deficiency of precipitation since Febru
1gSn
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
FLYING WEATHER REPORT

Washington, D. c.. TO Long Island,
n. Y.-Somewhat overcast this after
noon. Moderate north and northeast
winds up to 1000 feet and fresh north
west at 5 900 feet. On Saturday the
weather will be overcast with rain and
fresh east shifting to southeast winds.
Washington TO Norfolk, Va.--Oyercast
with risk OF rain this afternoon. Mod
crate to fresh northeast winds up 10
1000 feet and moderate northwest
winds becoming variable and shifting
to south near Norfolk at 5000 feet.
on Saturday the weather viii be over
cast with rain and fresh east and
southeast winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-Over-
cast with rain this afternoon. Moder-
ate northeast and east winds fresh near
Atlanta up 10 1000 feet and moderate
to fresh south and southwest at 5000
feet on Friday the weather will be
somewhat overcast with risk OF rain
and moderate southeast winds near
Norfolk and southwest near Atlanta.
Washington. ID. c. 10 Dayton. Ohio
Overcast this afternoon followed by
risk Of rain, Moderate east and south
east winds up to I 900 feet arS mod
rrars r.rfHa..s v.rH. ra".r. ~ vuTi-
q