davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-27

production in America. "a Church
Mouse is a current Broadway hit, and
II Love an Actress" was offered earlier
in the season, but Mr.. Fodor has
achieved great popularity in European
capitals. Bertram Block, the English
adapter of Jewel Robbery" at present
is in charge of the theatrical depart
ment and scenario editor for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer.
Miss Ellis and Mr.. Sydney are two of
Americas foremost stars Sparkling
said to disclose the comedy talents of
Sydney's role is that of dashing, re-
mantle bravado who risks life with
reckless concern in the quest for new
thrills and love. With elegance and
masterfully he plies his strange and
surprising profession, always extricat-
ing himself from seemingly impossible
entanglements and situations. 1t is de-
scribed as one Of the most interesting
and entertaining characters ever writ
ten in play.
Supporting Miss Ellis and Mr.. sgd
ney is cast of distinction, headed by
Cora Witherspoon and Clarence Der
went and including Stuart Casey, Rob-
ert Vivian, Harold Johnsrud, Hazel
Nagley, Frederick Roland, Eugene
Powers, Lionel Braham, Louis Simon
Cornelius Vein, Franklin George, Rich
ard Keith and Andre Daguet.
Matinees will be given Friday, New
Year day, and Saturday.
GAYETY-"Kuddling Kuties."
lack LA MONT, Hebrew comedian
- with "Kuddling Kuties," and Jean
Jordan, fascinating red-haired singer
and dancer, will delight burlesque low
ers this week at the Gayety Theater
opening with matinee today.
La Mont Is said to be more than ever
successful in garnering the laughs that
have always greeted his character i'm
presentations. Miss Jordan knows her
way through the twists and turns that
make burlesque what it is today. The
featured players are assisted by a long
list of favorites, including Jack Erick-
son, nut comedian; Al Murray, straight
man, with specialties; Allan Forth,
character student; Irving Witt, a ju-
venile who dances; Anna Fink, versa
tile brunette; Jeanette Allebasi, song
bird; Sally Van, Spanish dancer, and
Millie Rose, blues singer. The chorus
is described as "kute" and "kuddly."
JANET RICHARDS, Tomorrow.
MISS JANET RICHARDS will resume
AVA her Monday talks at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the Willard Ho-
tel on Affairs Political and Interna-
tional," when she will review the out
standing developments in the worlds
work for the past fortnight.
The congressional debate over the So
called &"Hoover moratorium" and the
bankers testimony before the johnson
Investigating Committee will be consid-
cred, followed by review of the Vita
phases of foreign affairs. Time per-
mitting, the talk will be closed with a
brief review of certain unusual current
books. The geographic phases of these
talks are clarified by the use of large
| MAPS
Evening star., 1931-12-27
PARK VIEW PLAYERS.

A MONG the new dramatic groups in
the city is the Park View Players,
which has been recently organized un-
der the direction Of Lena G. Parks,
well known as a dramatic director of
the city, and Frances Cooper, Com
munity Center secretary.
The first production by this new club
will be THE Tinker" three-act play
by Fred Eastman, of which rehearsals
are now in progress The first presen-
tation of this play will be given at the
Park View Community Center January
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

THERE is no possible question of
doubt that 1881 holds the dis
tinction of being by all odds
i the worst year financially in
tho history of the rnntinn nictnre
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Concerning a Few Picture
Stars and Why They Have
Attained Lofty Positions
They Are Chased, Principally for Their Work
During the Past tSeason-Outstanding Players
Often Appear in Poor Stories
By E. de S. Melcher.

isn't just question of been waiting for just pic
| pie asking the ture
rankne stars o the films to- Maurice ChevalierThe
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Theater Superstitions
Close ~Playhouses for
Certain Weeks in Year
Christmas and Easter Periods, However, Have
Made Little Difference in the Cinema Palaces.
Lull IN Local Activities
LEON JANNEY and CAMEO
PEARoo ANo SAW
M TROP OLfTAH
By w. H. Landvoigt.

TIME operative heaer time big city probably NAL
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
FAIR POSTPONED ONE WEEK DUB TO PREVAILING SICKNESS
 signed: DIRECTORS
Nome Fail' Postponed

The Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will give its second an nual fair April Is, 16, IT, IS, in- stead of next week as planned due to sickness. Working under a real schedule for the first time, this fair is expected 10 far eclipse the one given last year, in that every ex- hibit, contest Or anything else has been fostered on larger scale.
 Last week NJ. J. Walsh superin- tendent of the mineral exhibit for the Fair wired President BunneIl of the Fairbanks College requesting mineral exhibit from the produc- ing quartz mines in the Fairbanks district Later Mir. Walsh received word that about twenty samples of classified ore were shipped to Nome via plane. He has received
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
Pioneers Windup Series

At the windup of inc Pioneer trophy series last Saturday night, thr following were declared win T CTS of the vening's games; Mrs. C. C, Crooks first, Mrs. A Polet second, and Mrs. l.. E. Kurth third and for re men: Mike Blum first, C. w. Lewis second, and Dan Camp third
 Winners for the trophy were al so announced and are Mrs. Char lotte Swanberg Grand first with a score of 696. and Miss Phyllis Crooks grand booby with d score of 607. For the men, Mike Blum received the grand first with a score of 677, and A. l.. Hermanson grand booby With score of 625.
 Following cards luncheon was served and then dancing occupied the rest of the evening.
 The next two highest in the trophy series were Mrs. Hewitt with a score of ssl and Peter Bloom berg with a score of 676.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
LOCAL NEWS
Flu Infests Nome-sIinor Ds.grc

Flu InfestS Nome>-AIinor Rgrcc
 Much to the diseomfor, and per il in some ways, Nome seems to be going thru a minor epidemic of influenza, according to a statement ;ssued by Dr, F. ]. O'Hara of Nome.
 He states that the epidemic of colds and other feverish illnesses, aflicting most of the people in town, is in reality the flu, and should be recognized before going too far. He advices all precau- tons being taken of catching colds and especially for peope who have had colds 10 stay in doors and take care of themselves rather than exert oneself too soon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
ELECTION TUESDAY

Following is a list Of the candi- dates filed for the respective off ces, listed positions below, in the municipal and school board elec- tion to be held in Nome. April 7th.
 For Mayor-A F. Wright and Dr. o. A. Braafadt.
 For Couneilmen-S. c. Anderson Mrs. Harvey Grant, L. F. Kurth. W. B. Mccarthy and c. F. Rice. and w. A. Oliver.
 For City Clerk-M J. Walsh.
 For School Board-Mrs. ". F. Baldwin, and Mrs. Thos. D. Jensen
 For Treasurer-J. s. Stangroom'
 For City Attorney-Hugh O'Neill
 Due to many people being ill with colds and the flu, it is not very probable, that large registry of votes will be disclosed at the election coming Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

those samples with an accompany ing letter from Dean Patty of the School of Mines at the College
 The Alaskan Airways generously brought the above samples from Fairbanks to Nome free of charge and the Northern Air Transport Inc has kindly consented to return them to Fairbanks when the Fair is over, free of charge also.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
T CSALAkLEEf
 NEWS ITEMS
; + % < + I
tBy Thomas Powcr>l Special to the Nugget
 Unalakleet, March 14th.

Fred W ebStef m the employ or the Road Commission with q gang of men left for old Woman's Mountain on the 1lJh, to span Old WGman'S river V wth carrier cable .capable of transporting dog team across during the fall and breakup.
 The span will be close to four hundred feet and will probably take three weeks t0 complete. II may be remembered by the readers of the Nugget th?, the suspension bridge formerly in use was wash cd away last summer and the width is now too great for any but span or q bridge constructed by an engineer.
 Jack O'Connor fur inspector ar rived from Holy Cross, March ?, land after inspecting the fur here left on the fourth for Candle. He expects to return by the end of this north for the inspection of the furs to cone.
 While he was in St Michaels he learned of the death of his eight months old baby a, Holy Cross. We sympathize with him in his grief, grief than only lime can heal.
 Mrs. Frank Beeson and daughter are here on a visi, from Shaktool ik. Mrs. Beeson haS missed Nome this winter Her daughter has more than missed the movies and talkies.
 Fur this winter was 10, plentiful but hunters were and he resul, was q poor catch all around. Some beare~ skins have appeared but the majority of tho beaver hunters are yet in the hills
 George Gib.an returned from North River and reports that neith CT prospecting or hunting was bril- hantly successful
 Dora Samho is running tunne, al the coal mine with the hope of striking the main body of coal. He brought some specimens to unala-. kleet and they are evidently bit luminous. Jack O'Connor who stay ed at the coal mina on his way here Was of similar opinion. Mir Lar sson the minister has put his foot down on the members of his church as the church he repre- sents. forbidS il. lis uItimatum is dance and you cease to be mem Der of the church" and as the young folks are fond of dancing and also want to be members Of the church they are torn by conflicting emo tions. So far the majority have ob eyed his injunctions which have been backed by the mothers Of the Unaiakieet ''bellea".
 THOMAS A. POWERS
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

The picture shows scheduled for tonight and Sunday nisn', lave been D, etponed on account of r!hess. The next show will be Tuesday even ing, when Her Private Affair" an all talking picture will be pre-. scented. both Tuesday and Wednes- day night performances.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

Gus Massack, the veteran Al aska dog musher, returned last Sunday from his trip down to the Kuskokwim region with MT. and Mrs H. D. Anderson, carrying on an educational investigation of the federal schools in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
PiCTURES NEXT WEEK

The White Sister featuring Lillian Gish and Ronald Colman, with special musical accompani- inent will be the Easter Sunday at traction at t1e Dream Theater. First show starts at pm. and the sec ond at 9: 50 pm.
 Ann Harding featuring in Her Private Affair, an all talking pie tnre, will be presented On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

The last card party of the Eas- le trophy series was postponed on account of rAe flu epidemic in Nome. It was scheduled for this evening but has been indefinitely postponed
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given rha, the Annual Municipal and School Board Eiccticrr will be held at the City Hall. Nome, Alaska, ol, Tuesday, April 7th, 1881. for the purpose pf elecsing a Mayor, three Councilmen for a two year term. a City Attorney, a City Treasurer, a City Clerk and member of the School Board.
 NJ. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

If anyone has a copy of the Nome Nugget of Jan. 10th, please bring same to the Nugget Office and we will repay you for it.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

Charlie Dalquist was a visitor h town during the past week from h;s roadhouse at Safety. He called in at Nome on business
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
HEMSTITCHING AND pTCATING 1ItS AND 2OctS
 \ YARD
 RUTH BALL

The last card pstrty and social Sche'tu'ed for Saturday night, has been postponed. due. to the ffu.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
slrscRIBF FOR FIFE NUGGET
 BI.0V PER MOvwD.
l. 0 . q. II. NOTICE

l. O. Q. II. NGTlCE Election Of officers Monday, 2 P. M., April 9th. Full attcndapcr req quested.
 ". H. KOCH, Secretary. Thursday and Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
ROUTE CARRIERS ILL

Due to the fact that the Nugget's Route carriers are confined to their beds with the flu. and new boys necessarily having to be engaged, please excuse any errors in deliy- cry, or if they miss you: call at the Nevada if the Nugget is not open and you can secure your pap CT.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
Drawing at Polets

DraWlng at POIets
 The drawing for the pig and tur- key being given away at Polets Stores, uas held this noon. The numbers drawn are as follows:
 1s:-265eS. 2nd-25S75, 3rd = 2626S, and ith-270GS
 sam Dades showed up with the first winning number
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

kDVEisTlSEks- Copy for I'd. in the weekly Npgge, must be in this ofIice not latey thar Thu~sdav
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

New Air Mail Envelopes new on ca'e 9, the Nngpet OMre
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
Juries Drawn Today

The grand and petit iuries were drawn today at the Federal Court. They are returnable July l, 1881. Tae petit jury consisted of 100 names which we are unable to in clude in this issue because of lack of space. Here is the Grand Jury. w. Brookins J H Sherward II J Haldorsen Jas Hoogendorn Peter Curran
 NtlS Swanherg P Larsen
 John Starr
 Hilma Carbon Fred T.erleman Harold Bayne
 Duffy O'Connor Fred Webster
 Bert Mccarthy
 Edward Johnson
 Mrs E H Gagen Harry Roberts
 w R Anderson
 Frank J Daugherty Rasmus Jensen
 Mrs Wm Lehman William Sourtevant Conrad Sipel
Evening star., 1931-06-16
PLACES
80 ORPHANS IN YEAR.
l1eth Annual Report Submitted by
Managers of City
Asylum.

The 110th annual report Of the
managers Of Hillcrest, the washington
City Orphan Asylum at 4l10 Nebraska
avenue, citing the achievements and
progress made during the last year, was
made public today.
A report Of the secretary showed that
Of the 81 boys and girls at the asylum In
1880, 30 have been discharged, either
TO parents, relatives, other institutions
or have been placed out. The register
for January, 1881, showed 81 remaining,
with IA inmates, previously placed out,
returning to swell the total to II.
The board Of trustees for 1880 com.
prised George Francis williams, Blair
Lee, G.. Clinton James, Frank Stetson
and James J. Becker. Miss EsteIle w.
Meese IL superintendent.
Members Of standing committees for
1891 follow: Executive, Mrs. Douglas
Putnam Birnie, Mrs. Fernando Cllni-
berti, MRS. L. M. Saunders, Mrs. George
M. Eckels, Miss Katherine Gideon
Colt and Mrs George M. Morris;
schools and churches, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mrs.
William Hannay and Miss Julia Fie-
beger; house and inventories, Mrs.
Frederick A. Fenntng, Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti: Mrs. r. M. Kaufman and
Mira. William J. Flather, jr.; grounds,
Mrs. Cuniberti, Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. Flather; records, Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Hannay; building. Mrs. Flather,
Mrs. Cuniberti. Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. Morris.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
GARNET PATTERSON
|. CLASS GRADUATED.
Five Students Finish 3-Year
Course With Averages
Above 95 Per Cent.

Garnst-Patterson Junior High School
today held promotion exercises for its
students who next September win enter
senior high school.
Garnet G. wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools in charge Of
the colored schools. announced the five
students whose scholastic records for
the three-year course exceeded s5 per
cent. They were Betty A: Francis, es.8:
Mary Louise Foster, GIT: Cordelin p.
Key, 96.7; Doris e. Coleman, 96.3, and
Charlotte L. Ridgeley, 95.4.
Capt Campbell c. johnson delivered
the address to the graduates. woodrow
Derricote, graduating student. delivered
the farewell address and Ruth Mat
thews presented the class gift to the
school. Capt. Arthur G. Newman made
the military awards. Rev. George o.
Bullock, president Of the Garnet-Patter-
son Parent Teacher Association, opened
the exercises with the invocation. The
program was completed by various songs
and instrumental selections.
In addition to the announcement Of
scholastlcally high students, Mr.. Wilkin-
son named Dorothy D. Byrd, John r.
jackson, Charles E. Moore and Johnnie
c. Turner as possessors Of perfect at
tendance records.
Evening star., 1931-06-16

S4sss s..4! A.s1 sso Jun. s. lssS sss'R R2Uss
But the love for. thee. who sleeps beneath,
HIS HIS hoviNo hcHSr esov VIE re- AND CHILDREN.
CHRISTIE, DELLA WILLS. sacred. to the
mother IsI.r1d and gTandmothsr. DELLA, WILLS
year ago, June l6, 1880. IN ~
Gone forever is our mother We loveA so
Rss o1s. yG MS; nSrs p se u.r
OF love and devotion ssa.h asys5 eye; gan
DAWSON. JULIA "A. In sad and loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother, JULIA
z.ars 4 sao today sn0 SsSsFsa i M sn ssn
sso am mass Som & Fl AND A50Esi1S Gaq5ss
FITzKUGH. LETITA H. In loving and
.Hf ne.Hsr. LEfiRiE aiRRi 3 = TshU6H' aaz9eS HsFsRS0 a'o
Like ivy on the withered oak
My love for you viii stin ketp green
LoNHL9 NE 9ecss GEAN6bAuG{ArER, fa6f AauSGs{A ANNIE ).
SSaaas cf 5eaS JOHN 1GRHN II 4HynE w6s 5sRs sd
nineteen years 49, aG1 today; & June s,, ls 1912.
DEhs "ALLAAu Ns III SdQ out tOFAub
remembrance Of our devoted husband and
father. WILLIAM c. TEYSER. who de-
parted this world two years ago, June Is.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory. fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion, ''@
That our hearts still long for you. yai
WILLIAMS, JOHN tBLUFF). A tribute, of
love 70 the sad but ever sweet memory Of
my. dear husband. JOHN fBLuFF) WE
L1AMs. who left me one year ago today
June Is. $780,
God gave me . wonderful husband,
He was one who never grew old
- God made his smile as the Eunshtne, /:
He made his heart of pure gold.
Before my eyes he faded. f'f0
Growing weaker every day. .L
Doing all could to save him
Until God called him away. 4aA
As loved him. 80 miss him.
In my memory he is always near.l7if
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
BrinEinR many q silent tear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. GERTRUDE VIII
LiAMS.
Evening star., 1931-06-16

I. Il , I Il =
sTALEY, WILLIAM MILLER. on THURSDAY,
sptoi Df H. st lssl d h; rssIfsss s 7SS .51.s gas
win be held at his late residence ongWed-
shspS.rdssOsn. ssfsGSs Sa0s ~ w. T. Pm inssrsht At
sIEf sssl waM = dsra 8 SH H.mas:s :idsz sgg:
WILLIAM H. STILES. husband Of Helen
sss Msisn ane ssst ssi,ss e sna li:% nn. p A
g Evans. Funeral Thursday. June 1e. at
insT@sst ssschWood c.SsssT.S.' New go- o
THoM. EEA,51EsTcE; gudsssniy,, on Monday.
kJEIcT A1rs 6siIoysd SsushtsT oi chariss sad
w:,S,1s:s ww:s,dS,ns:dssy June June II. ct Pm. Intsrment
JOHN WALKER THoHAs. 6eIoves1 nus. nus,
other .rslstiyes and friends. Remains rest
Srd and Eye stS. sV. Notice o. funeral
THOMPSON. DAVID C. Suddenly. on Mag-
day, June IS. 1891. DAVID CT husbeBdp Of
aes cosseos Re ehaDe faa4 FOrt fi eapsoi Gd
S.; on Wed1es.day; .; June " at , 10 an
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
"A, 1891. at Walter Reed Hospital HENRY
b. WARDLAW. devoted husband Of Minnie
y. Wardlaw, stepfather Of Victor Ward
neral Thursday. june ls. at !. pm. +F9m
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, JAZZ
You st NV. Intermeut Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II
WILLIAMS, BERTHA MAY. On Sunday.
June IA, 1881. at IL 80 pm. after a brief
illness, BERTHA MAY WILLIAMS. de-
Joyce. She leaves four children. brother
in.law, Cornelius Diegs; two nepheWs and
host Of other relatives and friends. ,rEu-
/ neral wednesday, June II. at 2 o'clock.
from her late residence, S02 Srd sns,e.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
GIRL DIES A WEEK,
AFTER GRADUATION
Brother Gives Blood. for TranSfu-
sion in Effort to save
Beatrice Thom.

Miss Beatrice Thorn, 2i-year-old
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Thorn. I7O3 Twenty-first street, who re-
ceived her bachelor of arts degree at
George washington University last
week, died In GARFIELD Hospital last
night after q sudden illuess in which q
blood transfliSlon was resorted to. The
blood for the TRANSMISSION was given yes
terday by her brother. Richard Thorn.
Miss Thorn was a member OF the
Alpha Delta Theta Sorority Of the uni
yefgity. Her father Is q n1ycclogiSt in
the Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils, De-
partment OF Agriculture, and is widely
known In scientific circles,
Coming to this city with her parents
some years ago, Miss Thom was gradu-
ated from Western High School In 1927.
She was widely known among her
friends at George Washington as an
artist, having specialized In art while
studying for her degree.
Miss Thom was 3 member OF the
George Washington University Orches-
ira and during her sophomore year
there was q member Of the swimming
team.
She is survived by her parents and
brother. Funeral services win be con-
aucted at the residence, 1908 Twenty
first street. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Interment will be at Storm,
Conn, where she was born.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
BYRD'S RADIO MAN
TO BECOME CITIZEN
Carl 0. Peterson to Get Naturaliza-
tion Papers, He Requested
From Little America. !;

Carl o. Peterson, one Of the few who
may claim the distinction Of citizens
of Little America, that city of ice es-
tablished by the Byrd expedition, will
soon have surmounted the legal obsta-
cles incident to becoming citizen Of
Big America-the United States.
Peterson, a radio operator with the
Byrd expedition. applied for his final
citizenship papers via radio from Little
America when the expedition was there.
The law was found to be in the way Of
his becoming a citizen at once, as 1t
reads that no petition for naturaliZa- :
ton will he considered when it comes
from outside the United States.
The final citizenship papers viii be
conferred on Peterson in a few days.
The radio operator, who was acting as
sergeant in the Army Air Corps when
in Little America, wishes to obtain q
commission.
Admiral Byrd, in letter written this
month, commended Peterson for his
work in the Antarctic. Carl Peterson
was one of the ablest and most valu-
able members of our expedition to the
South Pole," he wrote.
Peterson was born in BorTe, Norway,
in 1887 and landed in New York
August 20, 1925.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
TEMPLARS AND MAS0NS
CONDUCT LOHRER RITES
Retired Employe of War Depart
ment Laid to Rest at Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral Services for George L.
Lohrer, prominent Mason and retired
employe Of the War Department, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Hysong funeral home, in charge Of the
Grand Commandery Knights Templar,
of which he was grand treasurer.
Burial was in Rock Greek Cemetery,
with Columbia Lodge. No. 3, r. A. A. M,
in charge Of the services.
Mr.. Lohrer, a native Of Columbus,
Ohio. had held of1ces in many of the
Masonic bodies of the District since
coming to this city as an employe Of
the Government early in his career He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mana
Bergman Lohrer, and a daughter, Miss
Esther Lohrer. He lived at 8l2 Ran
dolph street.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Coiumbia-MoStly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight. tomorrow
generally fair. moderate north and
northeast winds.
Maryland Cloudy, cooler In central
portion tonight. tomorrow generally
fair; moderate northeast winds.
yirginia-Mostly cloudy. cooler In
east and central portions tonight; to-
morrow generally fair; moderate north
and northeast winds.
West Virginia-G Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Record for Twenty -Feur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81: 8 pm, rs;
II midnight, 50; am, So; 8 am, 80;
noon, rs.
Barometer-4 pm, 1880: 8 pm,
1892; IL midnight, 1894: 4 am, 2e.S7;
6 Am. 29.86; noon, 1886.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred at
AIS pm. yesterday: lowest temperature,
81. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest, 10.
Tide Tables.
+, Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. AIS am. and 3:l4
pm; high tide, sos am. and s:ss
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 3 am. and 1858
pm; high tide, S:4e am. and 9:2l pm.
The Sum and, Noon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
7:35 pm,
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Noon rises 4:40 am; sets S:43 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
- Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall In the Capital for the hrst six
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Evening star., 1931-06-16

Record rainfall for the first five
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February.
1884, 6.34 inches: March. 1891, s.s4
inches: April, 1889, 9.I3 inches; May,
1889. 1859 inches.
Weather In Various Cities.