davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
some, instead of coffee glasses,
have cups and saucers.
Popular COlOrs

some, instead of coffee glasses,
have cups and saucers.
Popular COlOrs
Green, amber, rose and dark
blue are the colorS highest on
fashion score cards; but two
colors climbing right up in fash
ion are topaz and light blue.
The plain bell-shaped goblet
is not quite SO popular in the
luncheon sets (. not quite so
much in fashion ]. as 1t was
a short time ago. It is becom-
ing a little more intricate. So
we find more barrel shapes and
more six-sided glasses.
While we still see more round
bases on these glasses than any
other type, the square base is
newer. Watch it. Because
folks like it. And what folks
like makes fashion.
u y
initiated glassware is new!
The designs are modern and
simple, and your own mono
gram is applied in simple letter
ing.
\ y
Fashionable cloths that go
under these fashionable glass
ware sets are quite likely to be
of Italian embroidered linens in
natural color, because they
make one of the most effective
backgrounds for the color in
the glassware.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Nine. Ba1san Opens Chateau
Lou Scuil for Charity

Home from a boat trip up
the Nile with her mother, Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont, Nine.
Jacques Balsan. the former
Duchess of Marlborough, has
thrown open her magnificent
chateau on the Riviera for
charity.
For Charity
Annually Colonel and Nine.
Balsan have permitted a fete
for the benefit of the local hos
pital to be held in the gardens
of their, chateau. Lou SOUL, at
Eze, not far from Monte. Carlo.
This year the proceeds will be
devoted to the flood sufferers in
southern France. The affair is
annually attended by great
throngs of people coming from
all over that part of the coun'
try.
This chateau and its grounds
forms one of the most curious
and interesting properties on
the Riviera. The stretch from
Villefranche to Monaco is often
called Little Africa. Eze itself
is a strange village perched
above Beaulieu on the summit
Of sheer rocks with houses hud-
died against each other seem
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Miss Minnie Hawke
Issues Cards For
Annual CarniuGI

One of the entertainments
of the Easter season will. be
Miss Minnie Hawkes. children'S
dancing carnival and fairy play,
Sleeping Beauty" dramatized
by Mrs. Goring Bliss, which will
be given at the Belasco Theater,
Saturday matinee, April 26, at
2:15 o'clock.
The box holders are Mrs.
Nichols Longworth, Mrs. Bliss,
Mrs. Haynes Ellis, Mrs. Regi-
nald Huidekoper and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman. Among
the Washington matrons who
have taken seats are Mrs. Rich
ard s. Aldrich, Mrs. Herbert
Adair, Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mrs.
David Barry, Mrs. Rutherford
Bingham, Mrs. Cecil Barret,
Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling,
Mrs. Alden Chase, Mrs. j. B.
Cochran. Mrs. F. M. Daven-
port, Mrs. Henry p. E. irwin,
Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. John
Philip Hill, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Christine Heurich,
Mrs. Peter A. Jay, Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. H. G.. Meem,
Mrs. Charles H. Maddox. Mrs.
C. F. r. Ogilby. Mrs. Edmund
Rheem, Mrs. Ralph Richards.
Mrs. John F. Rankin. Mrs. Cal
houn Sterling, Mrs. Chester A.
Snow, jr., Mrs. william North
Sturtevant, Mrs. P. D. Swing,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Mrs. w. H. White, jr., Mrs.
E. e. Whiting and Mrs. Will
liam West.
-
Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will assist in receiving at tea
to be given tomorrow for mem
bers of the D. A. r. by Mrs.
George and Mrs. William J.
Harris, wife Of Senator Harris
of Georgia, at the Women'S
Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
S15,OOO,OOO In Gold
On W0u From Brazil

NEW YORK. April 15.-A ship
ment of $4,000, 900 gold from the
Banco do Brazil. consigned to
the Guaranty Trust Company
here, left Rio de Janeiro yester.
day on the Western World, &C.
cording to reports received. The
metal to arrive on April % will
make $37,752. 900 of gold sent
here by Brazil since the first OF
the year.
The movement of gold from
Brazil to this market, all coming
from the Brazilian central bank
to the Guaranty Trust Company.
the formers correspondent,
started early in January. In
that month $5.430, 900 came in.
In February, $11,87O, 900, and In
March, $5, $4,000 These ship
mentS were the first transfers of
gold from Brazil to the United
States since early in 1928. In
that year Brazil sent $25, ,012, ,000
gold to New York.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
"Keyn1en's Club"
Is Formed bU Chest

Formation of 'Keymen'S Cluo"
marked the meeting of Community
Chest "keymen," held last night
at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, at Fifteenth and
M SITS. N. w. The meeting was
the first of a series designed to
acquaint "keymen" of the Com
munity Chest group solicitation
unit with the organizations for
which they helped raise money
through the Community Chest.
Elwood Street. director of the
Community Chest, presided at last
nights meeting and announced
the formation of the new key
mems Club" This was followed
by trip through the hospital
with the hospital staff acting as
guides, ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
separately-as may q cream
pitcher and sugar bowl.
Sfwpdv Sh0ma~
Directed by Amos Parrish

separately-as may q cream
pitcher and sugar bowl.
Sturdy Shapes
The shapes of the stemmed
pieces are sturdy and practical
for bridge tables allow but
little elbow room they are
not as firm and unshaking as
ordinary tables ." and acci-
dents do happen-even in the
best of regulated bridge clubs!
LoW-Stemmed glasses are the
rule with the top in rotund
barrel shape and the bases
NnAED
W.
"a
>1..zkZZy m71m
Y
q
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

rather wide for safety's sake.
Several pieces of a typical
bridge glassware ensemble are
sketched below.
Luncheon Sets
Luncheon glassware sets are
usually made up in service for
six. and ~ pieces is an average
set.
This includes Sherbert glasses,
water goblets, coffee glasses, en-
tree plates, salad plates, des-
Sert plates and bread-and-but-
ter plates-six of each.
Some sets add a cream
pitcher and sugar bowl. And
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
G. W. u. Deb0ters
To Meet ROStOn H.,

The George Washington Uni
versity mems debate team will
hold its final debate of the season
tonight at 8 o'clock in Stockton
Hall, the law school building of
the university, meeting a visiting
team from Boston University.
The George Washington debat-
erS, Robert Parsons, Andrew How.
ard and Hearst r. Duncan, will
argue in favor of the adoption of a
policy Of complete disarmament
by the nations of the world.
Members Of the Boston Univer.
Sity team are William Davis, Don.
aid Potter and Louis Novins,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Paris Plans to Erect
CLen1encenu Statue

PARIS, April is U.N.S0.
Paris, the city of statues, is to
have stu another one. This
time it is the old Tigers" turn.
A deputy from the Rhone de-
partment has suggested that
funds be raised as a prize For
the French artist who will de-
sign the best statue OF the late
Georges Clemenceau.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

ACM ANAWA oWWy
Nine. Josephine C. de Lagnel
will give a musicale at $3.50
Thursday evening at her hope
sn the Mendoza apartments in
honor of DR.. Gertrude Richard
son Brigham. founder of the
Art Promoters Club. An invita-
tion is extended to Miss Brig
hams friends and the members
of the club. No cards have
been issued. y -- -
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
ENVOY FETES.
VISITORS
TODAY
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi Are
Hosts at Luncheon

envoys of good will, the Misses
Kimi Ashino, Sumika Tokuda.
Yoshiko Matsudaira and Keilko
Nakamura, and their chaperone,
Mrs. Toshiko Matsudaira, are
the guests in whose honor the
Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi entertained at lunch
con today at the embassy. Mrs.
Matsudaira is a sister Of the
former ambassador to the
United States.
The luncheon followed a call
made by the japanese maidens
on the President and Mrs.
Hoover at the White House.
and q visit to the Acting Secre-
tary of State, Joseph P. Cot
ton.
The luncheon guests included
Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red
Cross: Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus z.
Wood, Stanley K. Hornbeck,
chief of the division of far
eastern affairs in the State De
partment; Mr.. and Mrs. Rams
ford s. Miller, John K. Cald-
well, of the far eastern division
of the state Department, and
Mrs. Caldwell, who is official
Washington chaperone for the
visitors; Miss Isabel Cotton,
daughter of Joseph p. Cotton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Weir.
Last night the Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi entertained
at dinner for the Nippon
maidenS.
Leaving Town
Senator and Mrs. Thomas D.
Schall and their little daughter,
Paget Ann have gone to Mime
sofa for a few days. Mrs.
Schall will not be at home
again on Thursdays, but will
resume her informal Sunday
afternoons at a date to be an
nounced later.
The Countess Karl Larisch, OF
New York. who accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Birming-
ham to the Hartford Hunt races
in Maryland, returned with
them last night to New York.
They were guests at tea yeSter-
day in the Palm Court of the
Mayflower. The Countess is
the niece by marriage of the
late Empress Elizabeth Of Aus.
tria-Hungary.
Rear Admiral Andrew T.
Long, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Long are at the Ritz-Carlton,
New York. until they sail to-
morrow for Europe. -
Miss Gene Simmonds has re-
turned to Washington, where
she spent most of the winter,
after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Simmonds,
in Baltimore.
Dinner Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ormond
Lawson-Johnston, who are at
KentSdale for the month of
April, are the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Robert Mackenzie,
is entertaining at dinner to.
night.
Before her recent marriage,
Mrs. LAWSON Johnston was Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Seton
has arrived in Washington, to
remain for the rest of the
month Of April, and is the
Women's City Club; Mrs. Henry
house guest Of Mrs. Edward
Hood Watson.
Benefit Party
A benefit card party for the
Jewish ConSumptive> Relief So
ciety will be held at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged on Wednes-
day, April 80 at 2 p. m.
Mrs. j. OStrow is chairman of
the committee in charge and
Mrs. Knox Lesser is vice chair
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
s NJ | 7 h, MILLS
DENY RUMOR

Reports originating in South
Bend, Ind, that Georgetown
athletic coaches are soliciting
athletes from the Indiana school
to enter Georgetown are utterly
without foundation. according to
Coach Richard Red" Smith,
mentor Of the Hoya baseball
team and assistant of Athletic
Director Tommy Mills.
In explaining the situation,
Smith called attention to the
fact that John Colrick, assistant
football coach, who has been
spending his Easter vacation in
the vicinity of South Bend and
Chicago probably was seen on
the campus of Notre Dame. his
Alma Mater, and that the rumor
gained its inception upon his
visit there.
Smith, speaking in the absence
Of Mills, who is visiting in New
York, declared:
This rumOr is just SO much
idle gossip. 1t is absolutely un.
true in every respect. Simply
because Mills and all Of his
assistants here are Notre Dame
graduates some enterpriSing re.
porter has circulated this VI
ciOuS story because COlrick was
seen at NOtre Dame"
In New York, Mills gave vehe-
n1ent denial to the story, saying:
Before I left South BendVin
February to come to George.
town as athletic director ! a.
sured Knute ROclEne that he
would never have anything to
worry on the score Of our taking
any athletes from his inStitu-
ton with us.
There are three former
NOtre Dame boys. none Of
whom played varsity football,
now In the Georgetown law
school, but each Of them came
here or slgnified his intention
Of entering Georgetown long be-
fore knew I was coming. They
simply came here of their own
free will, as have many other
ex.Notre Dame students"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
ROOKIE FISHER
CAUSES Clasps

George Fisher, that sensational
st. Louis Cardinal outfelder, had
the hero-loving eyes Of baseball
fandom klieged on him today.
Here's q smart young fellow
who believes in making hay when
the sun does not shine. While
all teams but the Cards and the
Cubs In the National League and
the Browns and Detroit IN the
American lineup were idle yes
terday because Of the belated
cold wave, Mr.. Fisher was out
there tanning that ball.
As the Cards dOwned Chi
cagO, 8 to q, all Fisher did
was hit two doubles and q
single and register one Sacri-
flee. He drove in four Of the
Cards talIies.
They say John McGraw has
made and wrecked more ball
players than any manager In the
game, and he appears to have
builded well. even though i'm
personally, when he traded young
Fisher to the Cardinals.
Fisher today is the leading Ma
tional League hitter, with per-
centage of .563. He has played
in nine games for a surprising
total Of Is hits, which is twice
as many, with two to spare. as
has Jameson. Of Cleveland, Amer
lean League leader. He has
batted 81 times and made eight
runs.
A seven-Fun rally In the
sixth inning, coupled with
some splendid relief hurting
by Kimsey, won for the
Browns over Detroit, IL to 4.
Kimsey silenced the Tigers
without q hit in four innings
after he replaced HolhauSer, who
was tapped for home runs by
Gehringer and McManus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
GERMAN SAYS
HE'S SURE OF
VICTORY
BY WALTER DIETzEL

BERLIN, April 25-When Max
schmeling, Germany's fistic star.
sails for New York today to
battle Jack Sharkey, he viii be
virtually dressed to kill"
The jaw-shocker viii sail for
his fiftieth ring battle and his
first attempt to capture the world
championship for the fatherland
with everything packed into
several trunks, from golf equip
ment to photograph records.
His prize possessions, perhaps,
are the specially written phono
graph records that were dedicated
to him. It amuses him to listen
to debonair tunes Of the aschme-
ling March" and '"The Bowers
song" Tucked between the
scores Of fighting trunks his
adoring relatives and friends
have bestowed upon him, Max
feels that the records viii arrive
safely in New York.
Commenting on his battle in
Yankee Stadium. June IL,
Schmeling told international News
Service, in an exclusive interview
today, that he will step into the
ring determined to fight like
never before"
His sole idea is to floor Jack
Sharkey for the count, and make
q thorough job of it.
Schmeling said:
'T'm i'm top condition, and
could 60 into the ring next
week. One reason abstain
from drinking and smoking, Of
course, Is because I feel can
easily keep In shape that way.
eff I weren't confident that
I'm going to win, ! would have
the expense Of going over there.
I've studied Sharkey's style and
think I have q pretty good idea
Of his ring manners. No,
won't fight according 70 any
definite strategic plan, but de-
peA..1 largely upon ring intui-
ton. Nevertheless, I hope the
best man wins"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
INSECTS SEEKING

The Sam West Insects want
games adly. CAN Manager Tate,
Atlantic l6Ts.W. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Advertisers who nse Times Classified
Ads recognize the value of telling
TINES READEE n the Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Four and one-half fur
longs.
7. French Rose (seabo) t11.40 $40 $3.50
Nigricant (CleverIy) -. $50 28O
Southern Cloud (SandoZ) $50
Marura, Saucy Mint, Angeles Rose,
Mayes Lutz. Ann Kearns GussIe Pool
also ran. Time 81.
furlongs
ROsabella (Yerratt). $1,000 $22.2O $3.50
Antiquarian (Green'g) 92O $40
Efeldee (Shaw) e.. $40
Nicaragua, Fokmore Sunday, Pc
cora, Miss Shannondale, Syrene Boy
also ran. Time, f09 2-5.
THIRD RACE-Six furIonEs..
Dry Nation (SandOz). $3.50 $3.50 S2.SO
Wine jug (Cleverly).. 44O 2.6O
Lord Valentine (SeabO) 2.2O
Belascoain. Rock Abbey. Courier and
Rounding Rock also ran. Time. 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
most all candy looks good, bud
only after you taste it can you ten
which is the more delicious and
the better value for your money.

F1vE-0T cigars come under The same kie-OES
miss rule when yOu undertake to ssloce oma
By sight. What's insideH -- that's the qneo.
SiOn. Are yOu sure you're not picking q
ahree- or fOur-cenG value for your niekelG
Here's never-faiIing way to decideI Choose
Bayuk Havana Ribbon and yOun get The
biggest 6vecent cigar value I'm the eOunAzyI
Ripe tobacco, long filler, imported SumAsrG
wrapper painstaking manufacture make
Bayuk Havana Ribbons cost more 10 pFsAueS
hat NO more TO buy. MiIli0ns 0e EnhoksEa
have proved &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Futurity course.
Black Flyer tCreesel $3.50 sass &2.4O
Shasta Lad (Cramer).. 2.70 2.S2
Captain j. H4andnlb S.4n
Participate Joseph Sabbath General
Clinton, John Speed, Barber John,
sandy Hampton and 1ucky xsnoEa also
TAA Time, l;Io rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

From now until the coast
Oarsmen come East and start
working on the Hudson River,
the Atlantic SeabOard win do
0 lot Of cOnjecturing on the
strength Of the Far West
erners. The general opinion
among rowing men Is that
both the Huskies and the
Bears are tOp-flight cOmbina-
: tiOnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
JAMAICA RESULTS
ST RAcE-Fiva tnrlnnr.

FIRST RACE-Five furlonEs.
Traitor q. Burke) .....13-l0 IL is
linn IN. Garner) ,.,... S-5 As
Westerner Nv. Harvey, IL
One Grand. Measure. Algara, saki
and Intractable also ran Time, 1:02.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs
The Beasel (Kelsay) ....,. rs l-5 out
TetrarchaI OMaiben). .... S-2 i'll
Starpatic Of, Bakery .... la
Vast, COnclave, Best Man, Labor, Line
Up, MOonstruck also ran. Time, 1:l3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Five furlonss.
Reg. Broom (FutrelD $500 tl.S0 $3.50
Amir (HayJ ,........ $3.50 $50
Wee Gentleman Hogan) 500
Critic, Play Tag. Maghery, The
Angelus, White Knee. Reign Celene,
Dashaway, Suma and Blue Agate also
ran. Time, 1901 2-5.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs
Sw't Tidings (Watson) $3.50 $500 $40
Ferry OF ate (Hay). $40 $50
Iristados Cooper -. $50
Naysrit. Gay Brock. Sewing Hour.
Fair Legion. Omen. Rivanna, Max
Brick and Toann4 also ran. Time,
1901 lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Furthermore, with Madison
Square Garden promoting 1t,
thus guaranteeing every patron
his right seat and guaran-
teeing, also, that all things
will be orderly, there will be
no staying at home on &C
count Of fear Of confusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BRENTWO0DS LISTING

The Brentwood Hawks are seek
ing an opponent for Sunday. Call
Bob Lyles, Atlantic 2l51. after s
p. "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

He wasn't . regular dur
ing the collegiate season, but
he was one when they hit
Amsterdam for the crucial
test against the best In the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
T0SHON
INTEREST OF
RING FANS
By JACK DEMPSEY

The real test, perhaps. as to
whether public interest in stellar
boxing matches has ebbed win be
made at New York on June III
when Sharkey' and Schmeling
proceed to mix it over the ID
round route.
Here is q match sponsored by
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst
for the benefit Of the Milk Fund
which provides free milk for
countless thousands Of poor chill
dren in New York. It is, q ire
mendously worthy cause and
those who ordinarily might stay
away from an affair Of this kind
will be prompted to attend to
help out the fund.
The battle will be given ire
mendous publicity, for the news
papers, ever generous with their
space when any big heavyweight
contest is to be staged, are doubly
30 with a Milk Fund program.
Furthermore, with Madison
Square Garden promoting 1t,
thus guaranteeing every patron
his right seat and guaran-
teeing, also, that all things
will be orderly, there will be
no staying at home on nc
count Of fear Of confusion.
The battle will be put on In a
stadium that can seat more than
10000. And the priceS-$25 tops
cannot be regarded as Ito
high" in comparison with the ad-
mission fee to other heavyweight
tusSles. d
In one corner will be- Sharkey.
the acknowledged American cham
pion, a colorful and sometimes
eccentric fighter-and thus a real
attraction. Opposite him will be
schmeling, the man from a for
eign land.
The U. s. A. against Germany:
the topnotch warrior Of this coun-
try against the youth who flashed
so sensationally 10 New York a
year or so ago. One cannot ask
for more than that in this pres
ent era.
What size crowd? How
much gate? The result will
furnish answer to the QueS-
ton as to whether or not the
fans, who paid $50 In other
days, and came In 100000
groups, still are wildly eager
about the sport, or whether
their enthusiasm has ebbed to
q considerable extent.
Estimates as to the size OF the
milk fund receipts scale from
$500, 900 to 100000. If the bout
proves a sell-out it could hit be-
yond $1,000, 900. And I'm hoping
1000 900 hopes that 1t does. Fer
the big beneficiaries will be the
children whose lives will be saved.
They, after all. will gain p1ost-
in health and strength through
the drinking of the milk that the
boxing fans will buy for them in
their turnout for the 5harkey-
Schmeling fight for heavyweight
supremacy Of the world.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Live pUuHus upPFoHFIOe ""U"UHVV
claimed.
xxSeyen pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BEALL is RELEASED
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Former Ice Cream Concern EN-.
ployes Face $4,000 Robbery
Charge.

Roy s. Beall. former employee OF the
Southern Diaries, charged, with Fred
erick Nally, an employee of the ice
cream concern, with theft of approx
mately $4,000 from the company's
safe Sunday night, late yesterday was
released from custody under $4,000 bail
to await action of the grand jury In
his case.
Nally last night was still In jail In
default Of $4,000 BAIL
Earlier In the day the bail of both
men had been fixed at $4,000. fol-
lowing their arraignment in Police
Court.
The pair are alleged to have ned to
Staten Island. N. Y, after taking the
money from the Southern Diaries safe.
Thursday they wired their wives here
they were returning to the Capital,
and on their return they were arrested
and taken before District Attorney Leo
A. Rover. an dthe $4,000 which they
carried in a small black bag was sur
rendered.
Defense Counsel F. j. Donohue
waived preliminary hearing when the
cases were brought into Police Court
yesterday morning, and after they were
ordered held In $4,000 bail efforts were
successful in reducing the bail require
ment to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

NAL or above normal rainfall-South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Arizona,
Utah and Idaho.
It was the "dryest Spring" ever re-
corded in West Virginia, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
Hurricane May Aid East.
It was the "dryest Summer" in Mary
land, Delaware, the District OF Column
bia. West Virginia, Tennessee, Missis
sippi, Kentucky and Arkansas.
Records will continue to fall unless
the present optimistic outlook fails to
produce rain. The forecaster believes
the tropical hurricane may prove a
blessing in disguise to the Eastern part
of the United States. Its winds slowed
down to safe velocities. the storm has
become lust a small disturbance"
which has in its wake drenching rains.
At last reports 1t was headed INTO the
Gulf of Mexico, past the Florida Straits,
and the belief is that it will recurve
northward and join with low-pressure
disturbance coming In from the West
to form drought-relief combination
for the whole Eastern section.
This should bring showers In the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee about Tues
day, and in the North, Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic States about the
middle Of the week, the bureau an
nounced.