davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
LIMA BASQUETTE'S
MATE WINS DIVORCE
Former Camera Mans
Charges of Jealousy Get Him
Freedom From Film Beauty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, September 1.-THE
troubled domestic life of Lima Basquette
went through another episode yesterday
with the granting of divorce to j. P.
Everell Marley, who married the film
beauty in January. 1929.
Marley complained of his wife's
jealousy AS motion picture camera
man, he recited, his life brought him
into contact with many actresses. This
so enraged Miss BaSquette he finally
gave up the work and went with her on
q vaudeville tour.
Thus began the end, Marley said.
They separated and several weeks ago,
when the actress was recovering from
an attempted suicide, she told Marley
to get a divorce. The suit followed.
Thelma Todd, actress, testified that
as recently as last May, Miss Basquette
threatened to slap Marley's face at a
ball because he nodded to a woman
acquaintance.
Miss Basquette's first husband was
the late Sam Warner of Warner
Bros, motion picture producers.
His death several years ago led to
dispute over custody of their 4-year-old
daughter, not yet settled. The child
lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner
of New York. Harry Warner was a
brother Of Sam and is president of
Warner Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FREE LANCE WRITER'S
HEAR MRS. PICKETT
Washington Richest Field, Society
Editor Tells Club at Fort
nightly Meeting.

mo field is as rich in material for
the free lance writer as Washington, I"
declared Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett. So
ciety editor of The Star. in speaking
before the Free Lance Writers Club at
its fortnightly meeting in the Annapolis
Hotel last night.
Mrs. Pickett discussed the possibilities
for writer's in material collected by the
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
Committee. She related several anec-
dotes of the Roosevelt regime, illustrat-
ing how the White House and the
Government furnish copy for the
writer.
Taking up the subject Of what to
write about, she stated that the vital
thing was to keep close to people. we
may like to read informative things, 4"
she said, but mostly we prefer the
honey news about men and women and
what they are doing"
Others on the program were Mrs.
lone Mooney, who read some verse /:
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, an article on
writing the true romance type of story,
and Felix Schwarz, a short story called
valuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Commissioner Catherine Bramwell
Booth. daughter of the late Gen. Bran
Wen Booth OF the Salvation Army. has
assumed the surname of BramweIl in
addition to that of Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
ALI Remaining Misses Goats
SO

$3.50 to $49.5O Summer coats and evening wraps of
tweed. basketweave stitched silk transparent vel
vet. Sizes IA to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

5-$4o.50 furess wool crepe coats. Sizes So to A.
1-$6950 blue wool crepe cape coat. Size 40
2-$6950 black 1ashmir coats Sizes So and SO.
2-$5950 furless dress coats. Sizes 3715 and A.
3-$4950 black chiffon velvet wraps. Sizes IS to 40
3-$6950 black faille silk coats. Sizes So and AZ.
1-$6o50 imported gray tweed coat. Size 49,
1$4o50 larger womans tweed sports coat Size 441
1-$4o50 little woman's tan sports coat. Size 35H
2-$395O blue and grey sports coats. Sizes AZ and A.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12
MTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

Baltimore, Julio 12.-John
Mcdonald, principal testigo de
la acusaci6n contra Thomas
Mooney y Warren K. Billings,
los obreros condenados a muer-
te y luego indultados parcial-
mente por la explosion de la
bomba que en- San Francisco
causara la muerte a varias per-
sonas, dijo hoy que el habia fal
tado a la verdad en- ell juicio y
que ahora trataba de deshacer
TODD ell NAL que habia hecho.
Buscado en- relaci6n con los
esfuerzos de la Liga organiza-
da para lograr la libertad de
los dos hombres, Nc Donald fue
detenido luego de haber sido
reconocido como un vecino.
Despues de su arresto el hizo
una declaration, por conducto
La gaceta., 1930-07-12
la desgracia-

rrible !-exclamo la desgracia-
da.
Despues, uniendo las manos,
continue con voz suplicante.
Senior juez de instruction,
no me pregunte NADIA, no me in
terrogue... iAh! Isl listed su-
piese, 81 listed supiese! j.. Para
q. he venido 70 aqui? Para pro-
bar a listed la inocencia de csc
j6ven, de Pedro Ricart. No pre-
tendo NADIA mas. listed me pre-
gunta por que no he denuncia-
do a los culpables; yo no les
conozco; con la ayuda de dos
de mis- amigos les he buscado;
ahora va Sc d6nde eneontrarles
Y manana, antes de media no
che, estaran va en- manos de us
ted, 70 Sc 10 promote. Son Gin
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

debate sobre ell tratado naval
Ell senado estudio hoy la situa-
cion creada por la negative del
p~residente Hoover para no So
meter ciertos documentos que
influyeron en- la concentration
del pacto.
Existe la creencia de que la
proposition de reserva some
tida por ell senador Norris ha-
ra ratificar ell tratado con Ell
distinto y expreso entendimien-
TO de que este no es modifica-
do por ning1n otro documento
extrano y de que no esta acom-
panado por secretos colaterales
e~ntendimientos.
Los partidarios del tratado
estan divididos en- su actitud
hacia la proposition Norris. AL
gunos insisten en- que debe ser
aprobada. Otros indican que
votaran por ella 81 el preambu-
10, que Sc refiere a la negativa
del presidente a presentar los
~documentos, es eliminado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

golpe, de los ladrones y asesi-
nos de la caHe de Lille y del
puente des Arts.
i Dios MIC! sonora, escucho
a listed, trato de comprenderla,
pero confieso que no 10 consigo.
Uno de los culpables ha sido cas-
tigado por listed y listed entire
CARA a los otros a la justicia,
ique quiere decir TODD ESQ? 81
used conocia a los criminales,
ipor que, habiendo pasado tres
dias, no ha hablado antes?
GQue castigo ha infligido listed
a uno de los criminales? ICON
que derecho Sc ha abrogado US
ted la representation de la JUS
ticia?
Luisa Sc dejo caer sobre su
asientO. Sc habfa puesto msuy
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

man desminti6 hoy las noticias
cablegrafiadas a Estados Uni
dos, de que Italia ha hecho a
Alemania una proposition de
alianza y de que Francia ha he
cho otra para conseguir la neu-
tralidad de Alemania en- case
de guerra entire los dos paises
latinos. Ell funcionario dijo:
Nuestras relaciones con Italia
son amigables y no hay per am
bas parties Ell prop6sito de exten
derlas. Nuestras relaciones con
Francia estan en- I'm Moments
neo estado de tension por eau
sa de los disturbios en- el terri
torio del Rhin. Aparentemen-
tie Sc hasa ell rumor de la alega-
da alianZa en- exageradas espe-
culaciones de los peri0dicos tia
lianos y franceses.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

odioso... listed representa- a Ia
%Justlcla senior, Y debe ser seve-
no e implacable como ella; pero
listed es tambien I'm hombre v
tlene coraz6n, acknowledgements
sera listed padre. iPues bien,
senior! digame listed, Use puede
exlgir de una madre que envfe
a su hijo a preside?
i Es un hijo de usted
ell juez con estupor.
-iAh! We listed! i've ustedI
continue con voz desgarrado-
hablado demasiado.
tengo la cabeza extraviada. no
Sc 10 que me digo... iOh! lila
iel juez de instruc-
IFenga listed piedad de
mi, senior, tenga piedad de mi!
oeult6 Ell rOstro entire sus ma
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

ma que no diria NADIA.
7iY ell castigo de los culpa-
bles, senora?-exclam6 ell ma
gistrado en- tono severe.
Tulsa Sc irgui6 y por su mi
rada cruz6 como un relampa-
go.
-Uno de ellos va esta casti-
gado-dijo con voz cavernosa,
-castigado por mi, y para clio
no he tenido necesidad de la in
tervenci6n de la jusbicia.
-iQue mujer mas extrana =!
Sc dijo ell magistrate.
-Pero este listed tranquilo,
senor-prosigui6 Luisa,-todos
seran castigados. Cuando us
ted haya devuelto la liberbad al
inocente injustamente acusado,
yo lie habr6 Iibrado. de un solo
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

palida.
-iAh!-exclam6 en- un tono
doloroso,-y no habia previsto
que listed pudiera dirigirme
esas preguntas tan terribles.
listed esta ante ell juez de
instruction, sonora, y debe de-
cir la verdad, toda la verdad.
No miento, senior; 10 que
yo digo es la verdad.
Ash sera, pero por 10 me-
nos me oculta listed algo, 10 a.
divine.
Luisa Sc pas6 con rapidez la
mano por la frente.
NO, no puedo, no puedo-
murmur6.
Dos lagrimas brotaron de
sus ojos.
10! iesto es horrible. hO-
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

co, seis, siete, quiza mas, no 10
rse; en- fin toda una cuadrilla de
malvados.
"Aquel a quien 20 he castiga-
do no es de esos. ion! no crea
listed, senior, que trato de excu-
sarle, no. Tambien es un mise
rable... Ell ha pagado a los ase-
sinos del puente DIES Arts. Me
10 ha confesado TODD y gracias
a el he descubierto que los NAL
hechores de la Gale de Lille Y
los del puente des Arts forma-
ban parte de la misma cuadri-
LA. Yo lie he reprochado su cri-
men, lie he condenado y lie he
castigado como Sc merecfa; les
taba e nmi derecho!
mo Sc 10 entregare a listed,
senior, ESQ es impossible. seria
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

4 los dos barcos detenidos Sc
les permitio descargar J 10
mismo Sc hara con cuatro que
estan en- canine. Los navleros
protestaron de que no Sc les
habia dado aviso sobre que Ell
traer MADEIRA del Soviet, corta-
da por presses, constitute VIC
laci6n de una ley.
Significa esta decision que
la s~ecretaria no estaba conven
cida de la justicia de su case
Y que no estaba dispuesta a iu-
char ante los tribunales en- con
ira de los importadores que
habian inspeccionado los cam
pamentos del Soviet y sabian
que estaban manejados por
trabajadores libres.
Pero desde ell momento en-
que ell tesoro Sc propone pedir
a los importadores obtengan
ell consentimiento del gobierno
Soviet para una inspection de
los campamentos madereros,
por un agente suyo, esta claro
! que la administration no admit
tira abiertamente que ha ter
lminado con ell asunto.
Francia y otros pafses han
rehusado permitir a agentes
de la secretaria del tesoro in
vestigar en- ell extranjero ell
costo de los efectos importa =
dos para poder determinar los
derechos arancelarios. Ell 60
bierno Soviet posiblemente re-
husara permitir a los agentes
del tesoro estudien las condi-
clones del trabajo en- Russia
fpor 10 menos hasta que Sc ha-
ga un tratado de comercio con
ell Soviet.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12
LA SECRETARIA DEL TESO-
RO NO IMPEDIRA QUE Sc
TRAIGA MADEIRA DE RU-
STA

Washington, Julio IL (FP)
+Despues de dos dias de dis
cusiones e inquietud, ell subse-
cretario del tesoro, Mr.. 10y
man, y ell s~ecretario Mellon,
expidieron una decision aban-
donando la actitud de que la
MADEIRA importada de Russia
no fuera admitida aquf por ha
Der sido cortada por presses.
Ellos Sc vieron obligados a ad-
mitir como incontrastables las
%protestas hechas- por las emba
jadas de Alemania, Inglaterra
Y los Passes Bajos contra la in
cautacion de cargamentos trai
dos por barcos de esas nacio-
mes a Providence, Poughkeep-
sic Y otros puertos americanos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

de IN abogado, diciendo: Yo
John Mcdonald, de SO amos, re-
sidente en- la ciudad de Balti-
more, testifique como un testi-
go del estado, en- California,
contra Thomas Mooney y Wa
rren K. Billings. Yo nunca vi a
Mooney hasta que Sc me llev6
al palacio de justicia en- San
Francisco y Sc me dijo por un
policfa "este es Mooney. Mi
testimonio en- los varios casos
fu6 incierto y false, 70 deseo
deshacer ell NAL que hiciera a
Mooney, sin Importance las
constituencies personales.
Las autoridades me buscaron
para declarar que 20 indentifi-
que a Mooney; pero este es una
absolute falsedad". Cinco amos
despues de la conviction de
Mooney y Billings, Macdonald
.jur6 una declaration EN- Tren
ton, New Jersey, en- la cual
dijo que no estaba SECURE de
la identification de ninguno de
ellos. La declaration fue usada
en- un esfuerzo para obtener ell
perdon.
Al rehusar hace dias conce-
der ell perdon, ell gobernador
Nfoung, de California, INDIGO
que su actitud pudiera ser mo-
dificada 81 Nc Donald es pre-
sentado ante el Y la corte SUI
prema reptile su repudiaci6n.
Washington, Julio 12.-Al fl
nal de la primera semana del
La gaceta., 1930-07-12
AL CAERSE DE UNA ESCA-
LERA Sc MATO UN SOL
TERON DE 103 AMOS

San Francisco, Julio 12.-
Antoine Rengly, que atribuia
haber llegado a los 1o3 anos
la realidad de haberse man
tenido soltero, muri6 aver a
consecuencia de lesiones que
recibiera al caerse de una es-
calera.
Antoine a menudo decia: 81
70 hubiera tenido una esposa,
va hace tempo que hubiera
muerto. Era suizo Y llevaba
aquf SO amos de residential.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'

mis- fuerzas y les pedi que guar
dasen silencio. iAh! 81 70 no
tuviese un inocente que defen-
der nj pruebas que presentar,
no lie hubiera dicho NADIA de es-
to, senior; NADIA absolutamente.
Como es que habiendo
presenciadO un crimen seme-
JAMIE no 10 ha denunciado US
ted q la justicia?
Guerra guardian ell secreto
y por ESQ hice jurar a la vfcti-
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

Buenos Aires, Julio 12.-Un
tranvia cargado de pasajeros
cayo al rio desde ell puente Ria
chuelo, al mediodfa de hoy. Te-
mese que hayan perecido mu-
chas personals.
Dicese que en- Ell caro- lban
La gaceta., 1930-07-12


das en- ell aqua.
Chicago, Julio 12.-Una
tempestad de letras rompio
hoy sobre la cabeza de Char
les F. Rathbun, miembro de la
firma legal del Chicago Tri :
bune, que esta dirigiendo la
Investigation del asesinato de
Jake Lingle. La publication
aver por Ell Daily News de una
carta su%giriendo que mejores
resultadOs Sc obtendrian en- la
investigation 81 estuviera a
cargo de alguien sin ninguna
relaci6n con I'm periodico, ira
10 hoy una protesta de los ciu-
dadanos que aparecian como
firmantes, los cuafes niegan
que la hayan firmado. Entire
las firmas publicadas por ell
Daily News aparecen las de AL
bert R. Bunker, Frank J.
Loesch y Augusta Peabody, ell
primero presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Seguridad Publica,
ell segundo, presidente de la
comisi6n de crimen y ell terce-
no, p~residente de la Association
de Ciudadanos. Los tres ME
gan que hayan sugerido al fis-
cal del estado 10 que dice la
carta. Loesch dice que Ell do
autoridad a Brunker para fir
mar su nombre; pero solo des-
pues de que Sc lie habfa asegu-
RADIO que Peabody y ell coronel
Robert Isham, p~residente de la
Association de Concrete, la
habian firmado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

Berlin, Julio 12.-Un alto
funcionario del gobierno ale
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

70 personals y que todas han
perecido, con la exception de
tres que iban de la parte de a.
fuera y pudieron ser recogi-
das en- ell aqua.
La gaceta., 1930-07-12

Washington, Julio 12.-Al i fl
nal de la primera semana del
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

STANLEY De 1OunQ, Cne
animal was evidently frightened
enough by the tactics of the Of
ficer to disappear.
Visitors to Washington are
GlaOdys impressed by the mag
nificence of Union Station and
by the absence of oUerheGd
tUireS in the streets OF the Capt.
tai, but they do not kno1O that
these contributions to the
beauty OF the city are largely
due to the efforts OF THEO-
DORE w. MOVES, Journalist
and past president of the Wash
ington Board OF Trade.
Appreciation of the part
played by. NoyeS in molding
public opinion, 1Dhich resulted
in these ttUo achievements, WGs
recently expressed by the Board
of Trade, Dhen a resolution DdS
dedicated to him by the board
of directors of the trade body.
NoyeS has long been an out.
standing citizen of the Capital.
and scarcely any public tDork
has been accomplished here for
a number OF gears but 1UhGt
is, to some degree, the result OF
his untiring lGbOrS for the i'm.
proUement of the District.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
8 HOURS DAILY.
. AVERAGE TIME
On BENCH

Criticism that judges of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Co
lumbia spend too short time on
the bench" developed during the
executive sessions of the District
of Columbia subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee
which is now considering the an
nual District appropriation bill.
Although testimony at the hear
ings has not been officially re-
leased, it was learned today that
Chairman Simmons, of the sub
committee, voiced this criticism,
while Justices Stafford and Sid
dons were explaining a portion of
the District estimates and citing
the need Of more judges to relieve
the congestion in the courts.
Average Hours a Day
Representative Simmons pro-
duced a table obtained from an
investigator to show that the
average time spent upon the
bench by the District judges is
three hours day. The table, he
said covered a survey of one week.
The justices are understood to
have contended that they have
to do considerable work in cham
bers, particularly research work
in reaching opinions on civil
cases. Nevertheless. Representa-
tive Simmons insisted that out
in Nebraska, where he lives,
judges sit on the bench at least
five hours a day.
Justice Stafford is said to have
asserted that if the District court
had ten judges it would be diff
cult for them to keep up with the
business Of the courts. Whereupon
Representative Simmons agreed
with the reservation that it would
be difficult for this number Of
judges to keep up IF they should
work no more than this table in
dicateS the present judges do" e
To Oppose Legislation
The subcommittee chairman
! intimated he would oppose legis.
lation for additional judges, as
provided in pending bills, unless
the bench as it is now consti-
tuted puts in more time. A Dis
trict judge. he said, ought to be
on the bench five hours a day.
Justices Stafford and Siddons
said that the Judges were doing
everything humanity possible to
! transact the heavy business of
the courts. The testimony is to
be made public in printed form
within a few days when the Dis
trict budget is reported.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
More Work By Judges Urged As Congestion Remedy
.L|QU0RSUSPECT
TAKEN AF TER
LONG CHASE

A repentant and frightened al
legged liquor runner surrendered to
Sergt. George M. Little's liquor
squad today with his car and 1853
halfgallon jars Of liquor after a
chase of nearly 10 miles.
Sylvan P. Taylor, 33, of the 1900
block Columbia Rd. N. W., was
bringing a load of liquor into
Washington from Baltimore. ac-
cording to police, when as he
came down Sixteenth ST.. near
Rock Creek Park, he noticed a
car following him.
Too Suspicious
In the second car Little and his
squad were returning from an in
vestigataion and were in hurry
to get back to their headquarters,
little Suspecting the quarry in
front of them.
In their hurry they attempted
to pass Taylor'S car, but every
time the police ;ar sped up, Tay-
lor would open his throttle. Be
coming tired of this procedure
and getting susolciouS about 33ile
driver, the police car opened up
at the same time Taylor had the
same idea and the chase was on.
Mile after mile went by at speeds
from so to go miles an hour.
Calls Out Enough
In passing over a repaired spot
in the street. Taylor lost a rear
tire. but swung his car around
and continued until at Sixteenth
Street and Spring Road. he drew
to the curb and waited for the
police.
Il give up, I know when I've
had enough. And 1 can't see
risking my life and yours for
some liquor" Taylor said as the
officers came UP to him.
He was charged with reckless
driving and transportation and
possession of liquor at tho Tenth
precinct by Sergeant Little, q. C..
Deyoe, Leo Murray and r.. r.
Joiner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Old Landmark Faces
Auctioneer's Block

Once the center of Washing
ton social life. and the scene of
the death of Henry Clay, in 1852,
the National Hotel, Sixth and
Pennsylvania Avenue, win be sold
on the auctioneer'S block Monday.
Adam Weschler g. Son, Auc-
tioneers of the 900 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., will hold the
sale.
The century-old structure was
first erected as residence and
store for Gen. Roger c. Weigh
man, mayor and register of the
District from 1913 to 1920. The
Bank of Washington had offices
in the structure from 1923 to
1882.
1t was the scene of many
famous parties and served as the
residence of numerous famous
men and women in ante-bellum
days.
For years the structure has
been used as hostelry With sev-
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Half Hour Work Plea
Scored by Federal
Union Leader

The proposal TO have Federal
employees work an extra half
hour a day from Monday to
Friday in exchange for a haf
day Saturday the year round,
contained in a petition making
the rounds In the Treasury
and Labor departments has
been severely denounced by
Miss Gertrude McNally, secre-
tary treasurer of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
Miss McNally declared that
the half holiday bill now pend,
ing in Congress is almost sure
of passage and she describe,l
the petition as silly" as it
would place the additional half
hour burden on employees and
upset the city transportation
system.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
PROBE
CALLS BROKER

James E. Dowd, Chicago broker,
is expected to be in Washington
Monday to testify before the
Grand Jury as to his acquaintance
with Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Drey.
fus, who plunged to her death
from a balcony at the Potomac
Boat Club last October.
The witness who is supposed to
have knowledge of the relationship
between Mrs. DreyfuS and Ed
mund j. McBrien. her companion
the night of the dance, was called
by Assistant United States At
torney Neil Burklnshaw in order
to clear up if possible certain in
cidents in the life of the pretty
divorce.
1t also is reported that a col
ored maid, formerly in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Dreyfus is being
sought for questioning.
Many witnesses are supposed
to have given the grand Jury
testimony which tended to link
Mrs. Dreyfus with the Staying of
Dot" King, Broadway butterfly.
The divorce is said to have
been one of the alibi witnesses
for Albert E. Guimares and to
have told Investigators in the
King murder that he breakfasted
with herself and McBrien on the
morning Of the Staying.
This testimony, members of
her family contend, she later
repudiated, stating that she was
forced to testify against her will.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Association
Pledges HOSPITAL Aid

Robert w. Mccullough. local at
torney. was the principal speaker
at the second annual banquet of
the Northeast Business Mems Asso
citation held last night in the
Raleigh Hotel, Twelfth and Penn
sylvania Ave-. N. w. John NJ.
Beane, president of the associa-
ton, presided.
The association adopted a reso-
luton pledging their support in
the approaching Casualty Hospital
campaign for funds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
TRUANT SCHOOL
GIRLS FOUND

Peggy Dow, 13-year-old daugn-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Dew. of Silver Spring, Md.
and her 14-year-old companion.
Elizabeth Ann Turner, resident
students at the Misses Eastman
School for Girls in the 1900 block
Seventeenth st. N. w, who tired
of their studies Wednesday and
left for parts unknown. were
found yesterday in Richmond
Va, police here said today.
The young travellers left classes
Wednesday morning shortly after
roll call and decided to take q
trip. Peggy was brought back to
her Maryland home by her father
while young Miss Turner re-
manned in the Virginia city with
relatives.
Details of the A. w. o. L.
were lacking, school authorities
and police being reluctant to give
information.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
SNOW
UNLIKELY

AS the temperature slowly rises
to a high point of approximately
81 degrees today. clouds will fill
the skies with false promises of
rain or snow. the Weather Blu
reau predicted today.
Although there is snow not far
north of here there probably will
be no precipitation Of any kind
here today or tomorrow. Both
days will be cloudy.
After today'S rise the tempera-
ture probably will fall to about
80 tonight, as compared to low
mark last night of "a degrees.