davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
SCHODZA PROGREsfVNYCH
VO WASHINGTONE

Vo Washigtone odbyva sa toho
tyzdna sch0dza progreslvnych
republiEanov demokratov, ma
ktorej sa radia 0 zakonodarnom
programe, ktory chcn previesr' V
buducom kongrese
Progresivni republican, a de-
mokrati ovladaju kongres, hoe sn
V mensine, a preto ich usnesenia
budlI mat velky vyznam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
ZEMETRASENIE
MA BALKANE

Vo vNchodnej Juhoslavii "a
padnom BuIharsku udalo sa vel
Ike zemetrasenie, ktorom zahy-
nulo vyse $50 l'udi. 500 bolo ra-
meme a okolo 1000 domov bolo
srumene. KraP osobne dohliada
ma pomocne prace. Sest' tisic fu-
di zije v Siatroch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
HROZNA NEMRAVNOST
v HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Cal, je mestom
kde sa vyrabaj1 pohyblive obra-
zy. Odtial casto prichodia zpravy
0 spustlosti a nemravnosti. Teraz
vyslo ma javo, ze tam boil vedeny
jeden bazar (obchod), kde 81 bo.
haGi kupovali mlade, Skolskeho
veku dievcata. Traja milionari
boil uz obzalovani ako al chlap a
zena, ktori tento obchod spre-
vadzali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
CENY VAJEC A MASLA
ZACALY STUPAT

Ceny vajec a masla, ktore boly
posledne vel'mi upadly, zacaly sa
dvihat' a ceny krmu pre- hydinu
zacaly klesat', co je potesitei ma
zvest pre- pestovatel 'ov hydiny.
'Ceny vajec vo vel'kom poskocily
diva gently, na "a a 25c tucet
a maslo sa vo vel'kom predava po
33, "a a 35c najlepsie grady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
Zpravodaj.
SL'UBUJU SNfZENIE
CENY ELEKTRINY

Tyzdennt jazdenky platnt ma
poulienych karach zlacnej1 25c
uz Cd budncej nedele. Bude to tri-
mesacna pr6ba a ak sa snizenic O.
svedci, ,bude trvale. V spojeni S
tymto snizenim ceny Sa oznamu-
je, ze elektrarha snizi i ceny e
lektriny po domoch a tiez iietv "a
svetlO ma nliciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
BUSOVA PREMAVKA
DO STRUTHERS

Dopravy komisar Hartford bu,
de odporntat' zavedenie busovej
premavky ma clare Poland Ave-
Struthers, na ktorej je teraz pre-.
voz l'udi vel mi neuspokojivy, lie.
bo cestovatelia musej1 presadat
kary do busu a z busu do kary
elm tratia mnoho Gasu. Toto pre-.
sadanie bolo zavedene 20. zavreti
Cedar st. mOstu. a.:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
KLAMU NEZAIMEsTNANYCH

Policii bolo oznamene, re viace-
ri nezamestnani l'udia prisli po-
sledne svoje Gently tax, re sa dali
oklamat' svindlerom, ktori i'm
sl'ubovali pracu. Preto mech 81 ka-
zdy da pozor pred podobnymi
nesvedOmcami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
ZABITY v OCELIARNI.

Adam Vidovic Newton Falls,
ktory odisiel v jaseni pracovat'
do novel dielne Newton Steel Co.
V Monroe, Mich, padol medzi diva
,ocel'ove valce Dol rozmliazde-
ny. Ostala po nom manzelka a je-
dino diet a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
FEBRUAROVA VYPLATA
o $4Oo, 900 VYSsIA

Februarova vyplata V priemy-
selnych podnikoch V Youngstown
a okoli obnasala $5 ,226,O16, co je
0 100000 viac, ako v januari a
0 100000 viac ako decembri
nlinuleho roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
100000 RoBoTNfKOv
ZNOVA ZAMESTNANE

Statistical uradovna Chica-
gu oznamuje, re cd l. januara do
l. marca bolo znovu zamestnane
100000 robotnikov, tych mai
vacsi pocet v malych podnikoch
v stredozapadnych statoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
Ease PODPALACSTVO

Policia zatkla Steve Johnsona
Emanuela Dakidesa, mattel 'ov
budovy {. 115 S. Watt St., ktora
bola gazolinom podpalena. w
buch Dol tax ,silny, ze predok do
mu boil odhodeny ma druh1 stra-
nu ulice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
OPJEDNAVKY Ma
CCEL' UPADLY

U. S. Steel korporacia oznamu-
je, ze nevybavena objednavky
korporacie koncom februara boiy
0 167,l57 ton menSie, nezli kon-
en- januara, co veru nepoukazu-
ie ma zlepsenie obchodnych po-
merOv. ..- !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
Krasna pasiova
hra ma Steelton
Ukazovane budu al pohyblive O.
brazky so Slovenska v pasiovd
nedel'u v auditoriume osady
Mena JeziS.

hdZuA NPfldpl kftSl all tlIlid, IP
najvaGSim dramatom Sveta de-
jim .je umucenie a smrt' Jezisa
Krista ma ho1e Kalvarii. Je to H.
dalost', ktora w bez mala dvati-
sic rokov stale zaujima pudstvo.
A menovite teraz pocas p6stu
mnohl a mnohl kazatelia tyzden-
ne kazu tom predmete a veria-
ci l'ud, znovu a znovu nactiva ich
slovam so zatajenym dychom a
velikou pozornost 'ou. No a ked'
slova maju ma mas tax veTky do
jem, kol 'ko vaesl DOZEN rubia
na cloveka 1--WE, pohyblivt oDra-
zy. Menovite, ked tie pohyblive
obrazy s1 dostojne a Verne >pra-
covane. Len Skoda, vel 'ka Skoda,
re takych dokonalych obrazov je
dncs este tax malo. Pred niekoP-
ko >rokami Dol 10 "Kral kralov"
(King Of kings), ktorr urobiI HI
bok% DOZEN ma .celv svet. A teraz
zasa je jedon podobne podareny,
ba mnohom OIL 'ade este poda-
renejs1 pohyblivy obraz a ten sa
VIOLA: Pasiova hra freiburgska
Tnto hru nezahrali obycajni her
ci a herecky, ale l'udia, ktori cely
svoj zivot ziju svoje iilohy. TAX
ze mnohi odbornici davaj1 pred
most tomuto obrazu pred nadher-
nym obrazom "KraP kral 'ov'.
Minuleho leta l'udia celeho
sveta putovali ma pasiove hry do
Oberammergau Nemecku. Bol
ma Mich i Rev. Stefan Kocis, farar
osady .Mena Jezis. Urobi1y na ne
no hlboky a trvaly DOZEN. Tiez
videl al tuto ''Pasiovn hru frei-
burgskt''. A dl'a jeho mienl1y vo
viacerych ohl 'adoch dava pred
most tejto freiburgSkei Preto> al
postaral sa, ably teraz paSiovu
nedel u, dina %. marca, ukazana
bola tato pasiova hra jeho osa-
de po obede 0 druhej, o piatej a
vccer osmej hodine. Budu tri
predstavenia. Vstupne bude pre-
dospelych iba so centov pre- deti
iba Is centov, ale deti mozu prist'
"a Is centov len ma to prve pred
stavenie, ktore bude po obede o
2. hodine. Inac budu muset' "a
platit' 25 centov vstupneho.
Mimo tejto krasnej pasiovej
hry Rev. Stefan Kocis ukaze tiez
pohyblive obrazky, ktor1 on sam
zhotovil, ked' Dol minuleho roku
ma Slovensku. Tento krat nasbie-
raj obrazky, ktore bud1 zaujimat'
menovite nasich rodakov ma
youngstownskej okolici. Nasich
Spisiakov budd zaiste zaujimat
obrazky Z Domanoviec, Stiavni-
ka a Teplicky. Nasich Liptakov
zas obrazky Liznej pri Ru-
zomberku krasne iptovske no.
ry. Nasich zapadnych Slovakov
interesovat budn slavnosti v Pie
st'anoch a Trnave. Nasich Aba
ujcanov pobavia obrazky 20 SAGE
pri Kosiciach. V Stiavniku a v
Ltznej uvidlte ako idn Pudia z
kostola a mnohi vas moze vi
diet svojich rodieov alebo pri-
buznych.
Father Kocis NAL p6vodne IL
kazovat' tieto obrazky so Sloven-
ska osobitne, ale ked'ze sn easy
tax take, rozhodol sa, re ukaze
jak pasiov1 hru, tax al tieto slo-
venske obrazky "a jedon popla-
tok, aby takto umoznil al tym
chudobnejsfm vidiet' vsetky tie O.
brazy razom. Omen pasiovy film
je este celkom novy, iba toho ro-
ku zacali no al po vePkych diva
dlach ukazovat'. I No a osadne
stroje (masiny) sd prvotriedne
takze al obrazy brdd mimoriadne
krasne a jasne. Kazdy kto pride
bude mat toho opravdivy du-
sevny pozitok. Prid'te sami q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13

VEZMEME DIEVtA
na domacu pracu. Haste sa u N.
Grosshandler, $40 w. Federal st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
RELIGIOUS CLASSES
WILL BE RESUMED
Arlington-Fairfax Head Says An.
nual Program to Begin
Again.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON Va. September Is
Glasses in religious education will be
resumed at once in connection with the
public schools In Arlington and Fair
fax Counties, 1t was announced today
by Walter K. Handy, president Of the
Arlington Fairfax Board of Religious
Education.
These classes have been conducted
fer the past two years in both counties
and approximately 500 children have
been enrolled in six Arlington County
schools and about 200 in four Fairfax
County centers. The work Is supported
by the Protestant denominations of
both counties and is under the Board
of Religious Education, which employs
Miss Ethel Morrison to conduct the
classes.
The schools are conducted on the
basis of released time" the pupils
going from the public schools at stated
periods during the week upon written
request of their parents.
The Fall meeting of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Council Of Religious
Education will take place October 10
at the Falls Church Baptist Church. 1t
was decided at a recent meeting Of the
Program Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
SUMMERS INSISTS
| ON WHEAT RELIEF
Washington Representative
to Remain in Capital Until
Plan Is Adopted.

Representative Summers, Republican
Washington. yesterday expressed deter
mination to remain in the Capital un-
I'll the FARM Board adopts a plan for
the relief of wheat farmers.
Summers, one of the leaders Of a
Pacific Northwest delegation urging
adoption Of the "Walla Walla" proposal
which provides for sale to farmers of
surplus wheat held by the board, con-
tingent upon contracts not to plant
next year an amount equal to individual
purchases, declared his group will agree
TO modification, If necessary. The dele
cation insists some action must be
taken by the board to relieve present
"deplorable" conditions, however, he
added.
conference was held with several
board members yesterday and others
will be held during the week.
If our plan needs changing" Sum-
mers said, I'VE will agree to it's modifi-
cation. We are willing to agree that
only the wheat remaining after sales
or trades to foreign governments are
completed be sold to domestic farmers.
but we are not wiling to be turned down
completely.
so far, board members have not Of
Tered a substitute plan. Neither has
there been any specific opposition The
members however. have raised MANY
questions and many ifs, butts and ands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
LAMONT WILL HEAD
FARLEY DELEGATION
80 U. S. Representatives
Named for Pan-American
Commercial Conference.

An official delegation from the Gov
eminent. headed by Secretary of Com
merce Robert P. Lamont, and a con-
tingent of more than 80 representatives
Of local commercial groups will attend
the Fourth Pan American Commercial
Conference here october to IL. it was
announced today by the Pan-American
Union. sponsor of the meeting.
Discussion of problems involved in
gram participated in by members of
many national trade bodies and dele
gates from other countries.
The Washington representatives named
to date are: District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association. Francis G. Addison jr +;
Robert V. Fleming. Edward L. Hillyer,
1anier P. MacLachlen and Edward j.
McQuade Washington Chamber of
Commerce, Charles w. Darr, Harry
1ittlepage and George A. G. Wood:
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan and
Louis Levay; School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University, DR.. William F..
Notz, DR.. Walter H. Jaeger and Manuel
@. Martinez; Brookings Institute, Rob-
ert Brookings: Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace, George A. Finch,
and Pan-American Always, w P. Nc
Cracker, jr., and Capt. P E. D. Nagle
Other Washingtonians who have been
appointed to attend the conference in
Clude Charles j. Brand, National Fer
tilizer Association: Norman Draper In
stitute of American Meat Packers;
Edwin H. Duff, American Steamship
Owners Association Pyke Johnson,
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce; John Hays Hammond; B. c.
Powell, United States Department of
Agriculture; George A. Provost, presi-
dent American Patent Law Associa ton :;
Mrs. H. T. Smith, Shipowners' ASso-
citation Of the Pacific Coast; j. ]. I'm
derwood, Seattle Chamber of Commerce;
Charles M. Upham, American Road
builders Association; George T. Weitzel,
Ecuadorean group. Inter American
Highway Commission, and c. L. Weller,
American Institute of Electrical En-
RineerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
BETTER BALANCED DIETS SEEN
RESULT OF CANNING CAMPAIGN
Leader of Movement in Re.
lief Drive Has Taught
Conserving Abroad.
Mrs. Rernice Carter Davis
Says Europe Hampered
by Cost of Equipment.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

While the United States Is leader in
the canning and conservation Of food
stuffs, 1t is not due to lack of interest
on the part of other nations In the
economic science. according to Mrs.
Bernice Carter Davis. in charge Of the
food conservation campaign of the
Presidents organization of unemp.oy-
ment relief
Mrs. Davis had unusual opportunity
to study the reaction of other nationals
to American methods of canning and
preserving. when, as a member of Miss
Anne Morgans Rehabilitation Commit
tee. she Travelled throughout France,
teaching and demonstrating the science
of food conservation and home eco
Monies as taught in this country.
Cooperating with the French min
lister of agriculture and the minister of
education. she gave demonstrations at
the School of Agriculture in Grignon,
to the heads of home economics de-
partments from schools in every section
of France and to students from prac-
tically every part of the world.
Canning Is Expensive.
1.-The advantages of scientific can
ming and preserving are fully realized
in Europe" she said, land I think
housewives would do more conserving
If it were not so difficult to obtain
the containers. Most of the jars and
cans used In France before the war
came from Germany and England. The
war made 1t impossible to import con-
tanners and since the war. it has been
about as reasonable to import from the
United States as any other place. This
makes canning and preserving rather
expensive"
During her three years abroad, Mrs
Davis carried with her all articles nee
essary in her demonstrations and class
work. Accompanying her on her trav-
els throughout France, Italy, Egypt and
Palestine. were two large boxes con-
tanning an American steam pressure
Gamer. a hot water Gamer, tin cans
hand sealing machine. glass jars. rub
Der rings and vessels of many types for
the preserving of jellies and jams. She
even took with her spoons for stirring
pointing out that different materials
such as aluminium, iron or wood, pro-
duced different degrees of heat, and in
her demonstrations, it was essential that
she have a certain standard.
While at the college at Grignon, Mrs
Davis found an interested group OF
spectators among a number of French
war veterans, several of whom later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
SALE Of .SEALSK|N
NETS u. S. $282,642
Auction at st. Louis Puts
Total of Receipts in 20 Years
at 100000 Mark.

BY the Associated Press.
The Governments annual sale in st
Louis of seal skins from its protected
nerds OF the fur hearing mammal in
Alaska brought 1922, 642 this year.
The prices received at the auction lust
closed were somewhat lower than in re-
cent years. However, the receipts
brought the total from sales in the past
20 years to 100000, and this repre-
sents profit of $2,00O,0OO
Ward T. Bower, chief of the Alaska
division of the Fisheries Bureau. said
49,524 pelts OF young males were taken
IN the last hunting season. The fur
was OF better grade, he added. noting
that 1t was now possible for women to
obtain sealskin coats that formerly cost
$1,000 for about half that price.
Seals Number 1000, 900.
The seals, which we're rapidly being
depleted by hunters. were taken over
by the Government under treaty with
RUSSIA, Japan and Great Britain in
1911. Their number increased in the
past two decades, and there are more
than 100000 now, despite the taking
Of 437,376 pelts.
These fur-bearing seals represent
about three-fourths of the world nonu-
lation of their species. They breed on
the Pribclof Islands. west of Alaska
and north of the Aleutian Islands in
the Boring Sea. Each family consists
OF bull and about 40 cows The young
males dwell together until one succeeds
In defeating a master of q harem, So
called by the natives.
Britain and Japan Share.
Before the herds, with their offspring.
slide into the sea for their annual 1000
miles migration to Lower California.
300 Aleutians, hired by the Government,
cut out a number Of young bachelors
for their pelts. somewhat like the cow
boys Of the West cut out certain cattle
from herds for market.
The skins are dried for shipment to
st. Louis, where they are prepared fer
sale by company holding a contract
with the Government
BY the convention of 1911, Japan and
Great Britain each were to take Is per
cent of the seals killed and they now
receive that amount of the proceeds
and Russia receives nothing. Previously
the United States had leased sealing
privileges twice, for 20-year periods, but
this was unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
TWO YOUTHS ARE INJURED
BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
Pair Hurt When Car Is Struck
From Behind-One Sc
riously Hurt.

Two youths were injured, one per-
haps seriously. when struck by a hit.
and-run driver early today near Laurel
Md. The victims, Charles S. Smith
IL, OF l24l K street. and Charles Moses
q, OF Cambridge, Va, were brought to
Slbley Hospital and later removed to
Galllnger Hospital. X-ray pictures
nave been taken of Moses back and
head
smith and Moses told police the car
IN winch they are riding was struck from
behind by another automobile which
failed to stop after the crash. The
10 were found lying by the roadside
by Stephen L. Williams. rs. colored. of
LAB w street, who brought them to the
hospital. Maryland State police are
searching for the other driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
CHARGES OF POLICE
REvELRY WITHDRAWN
Mrs. Layne Apologies, Admitting
Statements Were Based on
Hearsay.
BY a star Correspondent of The Star

BY q stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Sertem-
Der 15.-Mrs. Kathleen Miller LEVINE Of
East Riverdsle. Md. who brought SEN
sational charges against members of
the Prince Georges County police force
after being arrested for liquor VIOLA
tons several weeks ago, today admit
ted the charges were based wholly on
hearsay evidence and formally withdrew
them with an apology for ANY misun-
Outstanding" they may have created
In letter submitted to the county
commissioners at their weekly meet
ing today, Mrs. Leyne revealed that Mr.
c. Hendricks of the 900 block of 1
street, Washington and "a Mr.. West OF
Riverdale" told her the police staged
midnight party at her home after
raiding it.
Although the two men at first agreed
TO go to Marlboro and testify before
the commissioners. they later refused to
do so. giving various excuses" her let
ter states.
Mrs. Leyne complained to the COM
missioners three weeks ago that while
she was being held after the officers
raided her home, police returned to her
house, took several articles. ate pro-
visions in the refrigerator. played the
piano ana SIaReu mlQnlSnC party.
The woman said in her letter today
that she did not consult her attorney
before registering the complaint, but
was advised by others that this was
the proper thing to do" She added she
made the charges while in a state of
great mental excitement" and before
she had time to think the matter over
The letter to the commissioners was
written on the advice of Mrs. Leyne's
attorney. Robert w. Mccullough. She
demanded a jury trial on the liquor
charges and the case has not yet come
before the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
.FILIPINOS WOULD LIKE
ROUND-TABLE TALKS
Manila Newspapers Say Leaders
Favor Such Conference if
Called by Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 15.-Manila
newspapers reported today legislative
leaders had said the insular legislature
would gladly accept an invitation to a
round-table conference on Philippine
affairs If invited to such a meeting by
Washington
The papers, which did not name the
legislative leaders, made it clear that
no invitation had been extended Pre-
viously the Tribune, Filipino-oWned
English language newspaper, printed an
open letter to Secretary CT War Patrick
j. Hurley, who is here studying the
Philippine independence problem, ask
ing him to use his influence toward the
calling of such conference in Wash
ington.
Meanwhile. all criticism Of Secretary
Hurley ceased, both in the Legislature
and in the newspapers. He previously
had been accused in the Senate and
the press of coming to the islands to
obtain facts in opposition to their In
dependence movement.
In legislative circles 1t was said the
speeches in the Senate yesterday by
Senators Jose Clarin and Epidio OUR
inc, attacking the War Secretary for
the form of questions which he put to
individuals regarding their independence
ideas, were made in fulfillment of pre-
vious announcements that they would
deliver such addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
DORET RECEIVES SLIGHT
BURN IN FATAL CRASH

Peasant Reveals How He Aided
French Flyer to Remove Bodies of
Lebrix and Mesmin From Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 15.-Further
"details of the fatal crash of the French
airplane Hyphen II, revealing that Mar
eel Doret, lone survivor, sustained a
slight burn on his forehead, were re-
ceived today in a Tass dispatch from
Ufa.
A resident named Mosieev told the
Tass correspondent how he helped Doret
extract the bodies of Joseph Lebrix and
Rene Mesmin from the wreckage after
their plane had exploded and fallen
into a meadow about 100 miles north
west of Ufa.
"Doret, having had something to eat,
asked me by signs to saddle a horse"
Moiseev said. II saddled and together
we rode to the place Of the disaster.
Doret sought out his documents from
the crashed airplane. We then started
extracting the bodies from under the
plane.
THE first was Lebrix, who was dread
fully mutilated. The body of Mesmin
was extracted with great difficulty, as
1t was in the cabin and covered with
wreckage of the airplane. The medical
commission arrived soon afterWard and
took charge of the bodies"
Doret wishes to fly to Moscow and
on the Paris with the bodies, the dis
patch said, and it is expected he will
start either by plane or by train in a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow and tomorrow night: gentle
to moderate southwest shifting to north
west or north winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow;
moderate to fresh southwest shifting to
northwest or north winds.
Virginia-Generall fair in south and
local thundershowers in north portion
tonight; tomorrow local thundershowers
and cooler; moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
West Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow and in northwest portion to-
night.
Record for TwentyF Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm. SO;
IL midnight, II; am, 10; 8 am, 49,:
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.o3: 9 pm,
5000; IL midnight. 3o.05; am, 30.05;
8 am. 3005; noon, 1904
Highest temperature, 90, occurred at
3 pm, Yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 10, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 5:33 am. and 5:45
pm; high tide, 11:12 am. and IL SO
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, s:27 am. and
6:39 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am, sun sets
6l7 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets 6:15 pm.
Moon rises 1915 am, sets 8:49 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first
nine months against the average are
shown In the following table: