davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06
3 WAGE CUTS IN
NJ. METAL PLANT
Pay Down to $40 and
$12 a Week
Newark, N. ].

newark, N. j.
Daily Worker.
We Of the Art Metal Works of
Newark have received our third wage
cut September %. We had an aver
age of ten cents per hour slashed
of our pay, Many Of us work for
ten and twelve dollars week, al
though the highly skilled workers
are receiving an average of fifteen
dollars a week. This is all that we
have TO support our families.
About five months ago nearly half
OF us were laid off and few were
taken on again at a very reduced
scale of wages. The speed up is ter
rife. We now have to make five
when we used to make four and the
head foreman lays q pile of work on
us and every few minutes piles a
little more on top of it and comes
out raWng when we can't finish it.
They are demanding more from each
worker. than the fastest worker in
the shop can produce. They are lay
ing off the slower ones one at the
time and taking on faster ones as
they go along.
A few of us workers read the
Daily Worker" but of course it's
hard to check up on who reads it
since they don't advertise the fact.
Comradely yours,
A WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06
Dress Shop Chairmen,
Actives Meet Thursday
By RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-A meeting of dress
shop chairrnen and delegates and
active members will be held at the
office Of the union Thursday, right
after work to hear report on the
organizational activities of the union,
the role of the united front move
ment among the dressmakers, and
many other problems confronting
the workers in the shop. All shop
ehairmen, delegates and active mem
bers are called on to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Workers Dramatic Council,
Will meet at s p. m. in the Work
IRIS Center. rs r. 18th st. All work
IRIS theatre groups should send del
fgates.
THURSDAY
Painters Group, r. U. u. L..
will meet at 1910 Boston Road,
Bronx, at p. m. Oct. Sth instead
4 as had been scheduled, last wed.
Tight
fremont Workers Club.
VIII hold its regular membership
Meeting at 1875 fremont Ave. s D.
}. All workers are invited to at
md.
Needle Trades Athletic Club.
will have its first organizational
teeting October sth at the Indus
Hal Union office. Workers are in
Tied to attend. - =. .-s~-===.=-..s,
- 49, ffF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06
Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for n

every group of five workers can send
one delegate. The conference will
make concrete plans for developing
a real mass united front movement
that will demand the immediate, I'M
conditional release Of Mooney, the
Harlan miners, the nine Negro
Scottsboro boys, the five Paterson
silk workers framed up on a murder
charge, and all other class war pri-
soners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers "Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per COPY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-06
ton Wallace play the leading roles.
VOTERS CLASS

First Voters Glass meets this
Wednesday and Thursday at 7 pm,
Workers School, second floor, IS E.
18th st. All who will vote for the
first time should come for instruc-
tons. The class will be over after
Thursday.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Cattle Ticks Waninp

THE cattle tick eradication campaign w41eh
met with so much opposition upon the part
Of growers in the infested area has progressed
to the point where in IS per cent Of the total
the tick has been routed completely The per-
versenes of the average individual which
brings about opposition to every enforced step
toward betterment, such as the cattle dipping,
tuberculin test for dairy cattle and various
plant guarantees, has delayed the complete
success of the tick eradication campaign, but
50 encouraging has the progress so far been
that officials look forward wi hope to the
tine in the near future when I ack Win be
a thing Of the past.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Books ReCeiUed
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
CONQUERTNG ARTHRITIS BY H. M. Mar
golis, NJ. d. New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE SECRETS OF PLUToLOGY; A Treatise
on the Cause and Cure of Financial Depres-
sion BY Gilbert F. Stevenson Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY; or, The
Fight for Right. BY w. ]. Holzerman Bos-
ton The Christopher Publishing House.
BRIEF READINGS IN PHILOSOPHY. Conn
piled by Milo F. Mcdonald PHI. D. Brook
lyn: Standard Text Press
ITALIAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS BY
Carlo Bux Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
WHEAT AfSD Politics. BY j. W. Brt1ton.
y Minneapolis: Publication Ofhce.. =
TIE LONESOME CABIN. BY Felicidad v.
Ocampo. Boston: Meador Publishing CO.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
d. G.. Ranks High in Radios

IA /TTHIN the IS square miles of the District
Of Columbia there are more radio sets
than 10 States can claim within their borders.
Statistics gathered by the Bureau of the Census
show ownership in the District of 81, $50 sets,
which represents about 54 for each hundred
OF the 10000 families in the District.
Nevada, with only 1859 sets, ranks lowest In
quantity, while Mississippi, with a percentage
OF 5.4, stands lowest in that category. New
York stands first with 1929 900 sets and New
Jersey leads In percentage with 633 per cent.
Evening star., 1931-12-20


Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
UNCENSORED LETTERS OF CHARLES
CHAPLIN. New York: Rudolph Field Inc
NATIONALISM IN MODERN FINLAND. BY
John H. Wuorinen. New York: Columbus
University Press.
GEMS OF FRIENDSHIP. BY Helen g. Ar
thur. Boston: The Stratford Co.
POEMS AND LETTERS OF HOWARD BUD
gibson. Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
SYNONYM GOLF A New Indoor Game for
Everybody. BY Everett M Smith. New
York: The Mohawk Press
BUT SUCH IS LIFE. By Anne Shaw. Lon.
don: Cecil Palmer.
UNREST, 1881. Edited by Jack Conroy and
Ralph Cheney. New York: Henry Harri-
THE LESSON ROUND TABLE; A Manual
for the Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson for 1882. Edited by Richard
D. Dodge. Nashville: Cokesbry Press
THE NEW ENGLAND SQUEAK; and Other
Stories. BY James o. Pagan. Boston:
Visitors Guide to Old South Meeting House.
THE KITAB-I-IoAN: The Book of Gertrude.
New York: Bahai Publishing Committee.
THE QUESTIONING CHILD BY Angelo
Patri. New York: D. Appleton g. Co.
BROKEN HAND: The Life Story of Thomas
Fitzpatrick. BY Leroy r. Hafen.
THE AMAZING ADVEN TURE OF ALI. By
Maud Lindsay. Illustrated by w: M Berger
Boston: Lothrop, Lee g. Shepard Co.
THE ARISTOCRATIC JOURNEY: Being the
Outspoken Letters Of Nrs> Basil Hail. writ
ten during 14-month sojOurn in America
1929. Prefaced and edited by Una Pope
Hennessy. Illustrated. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
YOUR FACE AND FIGURE. BY Lilyan Malm-
stead. Photographs by Arthur W. Rice.
Decorated by H. Leslie Rand jr. Philadel-
phia: The Penn Publishing Co.
TEMPTING KOSHER DISHES Third editasn.
Cincinnati: The B. Manischewitz Co.
FAITH. BY Martha Cabanne Kayser. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co
THE NEW CONCEPTIONS OF MATTER BY
c. G. Darwin, NJ. A, R. S. illustrated.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
ROOSEVELT, WILSON AND THE FEDERAL
RESERVE Law. BY Col. Elisha Ely Garri-
son. Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
THE SWORD OF GOD: Jeanne dare. BY
Guy Endore. New York: Farrar 81 Rne-
hart
HUMAN NATURE: How 1t Grows and How II
Operates BY Max Schoen, professor Of
psychology. Carnegie Institute of Technology.
New York: Harper & Bros.
THE HAPPY PARROT. BY Robert W. Cham
bers. Illustrated by Norman Price. New
York: D. Appleton B Co.
SURGEON OF THE SEAS: The Adventurous
Life Of Surg. Gen Jonatf NJ. Foltz In the
Days Of Wooden Ships. Told from his own
notes Of the moment by Charles s. Foltx.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
EAsIER MOTHERHOOD. By Constance L.
Todd. New York: John Day Co.
HIGH TABLE. BY Joanna Cannan. New Ysrk:
Doubleday, Doran g. Co.
MOONBLIND: A Novel BY Theodore Wide.
New York: Rudolph Field, Inc.
LETTERS OF HOOPER TO HIS MA By
Jack Donahue. Illustrated by Win Crete.
New York: Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
SWIFT WATER. BY Clifford Allen. Philadel-
phia: Poetry Publishers.
DOUBLE BLOSSOMS: Helen Keller Anthology.
New York: Lewis Copeland.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

THOMAS A. EDISON: Benefactor of Mankind;
The Romantic Life Story of the Worlds
Greatest Inventor. BY Francis Treveyan
Miller, LII. D., Lift. D., author of "The
Worlds Greatest Adventure" etc. Illus
trated. Philadelphia The John c. Win
ston Co.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DANIEL H. MCDOWELL

"Old Mac" ex-Slave and friend
to hundreds of newspapermen,
statemen and diplomats, who
died last night at his home, 323
Tenth st. S. E.. will be buried
Monday with a delegation of his
famous friends attending the
funeral.
Eugene S. Leggett, president
of the National Press Club,
where "Old Mac" was doorman
for 20 years, announced today
that he will appoint committee
to attend the service.
Final rites for the 88-year-old
colored man, whose real name is
Daniel H. Mcdowell, will be held
at his home, Monday at 1870
p. M, with interment in Lincoln
Cemetery.
He was born in Lexington, Va,
and received his Bible education
from Prof. Jackson, who later be-
came the Confederate Stone
wall" Jackson and for whom Old
Mac served as bodyguard during
the entire Civil War.
For more than a score Of years
prior to his service at the Press
Club, Old Mac was waiter at
Harvey's Restaurant where his
friendship with statesmen and
diplomats began.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
MOVE To CANCEL
DEBTS SEEN BY
REP. 'HORR
Backers of Moratorium Same
Interests Fighting Plan Of
Hearst, Ayers Legislator

SEATTLE, June q U.SO.
The interests that object to
the five-billion prosperity loan
advanced by William Randolph
Hearst, on the grounds that it
would bankrupt the country, are
the very same who are working
for the cancellation of $1,000, ,000,-
600 of war debts, Representative
Ralph Horr told members of the
United Spanish War Veterans
here.
Opposed Moratorium
Mr.. Horr explained that from
the first he had opposed the one
year moratorium proposed by
President Hoover, but had tele-
graphed his pledge to support the
Administration on the grounds he
was yielding to more expert state
craft. He added:
Nevertheless in my telegram
1 pointed out the danger that
this was but the first step in a
movement 20 cancel the war
debts outright"
Seriously questioning the wis
dom of the move, Mr.. Horr said
that it seemed on the face of it
that the international bankers
would simply gain more profits
through sacrificing the American
people.
He denounced the part played
by France since President Hoover's
debt holiday plan was announced,
adding:
"When we set foot on Frances
soil in the time of her greatest
crisis, one Of our officers at
Lafayette's tomb said Lafay-
cite we are here
Nothing Too Good
"We were there and nothing
was too good for us. Then
we were uncle Santa Claus.
But time passed on and the
war was won and now when
we make a demand for the
money justly due us we are
Uncle ShylOck.
I'm my telegram to the PreSi-
dent / mentioned that it was
my hope that moneys saved
through the moratorium would
not be used in the purchase of
arms and munitions which
might eventually be used against
our own boys"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
PARADE MARKS
ST. JOHN DAY

st. Johns Day will be observed
tomorrow by the District of Co
lumbia Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Ancient Scottish Rite
MaSons at the Alexander Me-
mortal Baptist Church. A street
parade, led by the Community
Center Band, will precede the
services.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. L. R. Frazier, the well
come address by the Rev. o. S.
Morris, and the response by the
Rev. C. J. Leak. DR.. w. H.
Henderson, national grand master,
will talk.
The Masonic branches and the
Eastern Star, headed by Frank
D. Mckinney and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross, will have services at the
new Masonic Temple, Tenth and
U Streets.
The committee in charge in
cludes Albert Hawkins, James
Marshall, Walter Booker, M. j.
Cole. Fenwick Bush, John M.
Turner, Richard Whaley, and
Mrs. Louise Bech.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James William Johnston. 30 Ander-
son. Ind, and Gussie Bennett, 27. Tiff
ton, Ga. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Ralph A. Montgomery, %, and Ruth
A. Beard, %. The Rev. c. e. Haw-
throne.
Joseph william Wells, 90, and vela
Harmon Gibson, 25. The Rev. R. c.
Wells.
Bailey. "a. The Rev. W. H. King.
Clarence Lucas. 80, and Nettie Rry-
ant, 20. The Rev. G. O: Bullock.
George David Sullivan. 81. and MIL
dred Maybelle Brashears, %. The Rev.
Wallace Brashears.
R. Sidney johnson, "a, and Hazel M.
James F. Hartnett, 20. and Marie
Cecilia Edwards. 90. The Rev. NJ. w.
Hyle.
John T. Crowder, %. and Iride N.
Martin 8'' The Rev 81 p; u Norris, sg and
cambridge vallandingham Boyle. "a.
The Rev. John Temple.
Michael Paul yaccaro, q, and Helen
E. Harbin, IS The Rev. P. j. Begley.
William Karl Kuhner, "a, and Rose
Pauline Gebhardt. Is. The Rev. c.
walter K. Thrush, 80. chambershurE.
Pa, and Edna i. Newman. 36, Wer-
nersviIle, Pa. The Rev; H. H. RauCk
and Nellie V. Pflager, %. The Rev.
A. F. Poore.
James slater Davidson, ir,. "A. and
Ida Robert Meyer, "a. The Rev.
Bernard Braskamp.
John Marshall Robson, jr, Is, and
Mary Elizabeth Bartholomew, -. The
Rev. o. ]. Randall.
oliver Perry Hazard, 81, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Ruth Laura Ma
cauley FL The Rev, Mark Depp.
Lawrence William StrasburSer, 20
and Coral Maude Hollingsworth' 26.
The Rev. A. NJ. Brodie.
Charles Jasper Hawkins 81, and
Lunelle Frances Royals, SO. winning
James Robert Vernon. 20, and Nae @
vanDusen Tilghman. II. The Rev. W.
A. Haggerty.
Henry Lockwood Foster, %, and Bon
ME Beall. 20. The Rev. John Temple
Charles Cove Criss. 90. and Eliza
beth Seton Ogden. 20. The Rev. F. J.
William Brown, %, and Marguerite
Booth, %. The Rev. H. F. Graeoen-
John cephus, 2s, and Jamie Martin,
q. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
George William Hall, IS. and Sadie
sherry. 81. The Rev. F. w: johnson.
Boyd A. Clarke, 81. and Aleveta
Frederick CLARK. Il, and Emily But
Ter, II. The Rev T. ]. Sullivan.
benjamin r. Kemp, 3S, Takoma
Park, Md, and Sylvia Ellen Carson. Is.
The Rev Earle Whitley.
Alton Robert Smith, 81. and vivian
Marie Ashenden. 25. The Rev. f. H.
Roach,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
HAS
JULY 4 PLANS

The Northeast section of the
city is going to have a real bang
UP Fourth of July celebration, &C
cording to plans of the five cit
liens associations cooperating
which were completed last night.
The celebration will start at
10:3O a. m. with a parade from
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast
and South Dakota Avenue and
from there to Taft Park at
Twelfth and Monroe streets where
at noon William j. Weber, preSi-
dent of the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association, will make
the address of welcome. The
principal address will be made by
E. c. Colladay.
Athletic events and a muScal
program will be features of the
forenoon entertainment, and a
fireworks display will be given in
the evening. The associations
participating are the Brookland,
Burroughs, Dahlgren Terrace,
Michigan Park and Rhode Island
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Animal Industry
Heads Haze Outing

About so Bureau of Animal In
dustry associates and members of
their families we're guests at the
Department of Agriculture expert
ment station near Bethesda for a
combined visit and frolic this
week. They inspected the station
as guests of Superintendent w. E.
Cotton. Assistant Secretary Re
nick w. Dunlap and Bureau Chief
DR.. John R. Mohler were present.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
II, Struck DOWn
By Car on F Street

Miss Marjorie Badger, 81, of
1000 F st. N. W., is in Emergency
Hospital with serious injuries Suf.
Tered late yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile at
Fifteenth and F. Streets North
vest.
The girl is said to have darted
between two street cars as the
automobile approached. X-rays
will be made today to determine
the extent of her injuries. The
automobile, police say. was driven
by Henry A. Bagelman, %, of
Lanham, Nd. who took the girl
to the hospital
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DEATHS

CHASE, SUSAN E.-Oeparted this life on
, Tuesday afternoon. June %. 1881, at
oG Ge2sk H H%S e hfE late e. G&xs gfIaSEe hs in beoT aHs
wife of the late John Chase She leaves
to mourn her departure three children,
Mrs Susanna G. % Cooke Ss" and and Dons' one s0n, Sar
her depSrture 10 grandchildren. 1s great;
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services win be conducted on
sunday sunday afternoon r., June 2s. 1881, at s2
church. 1882 You Street Northwest.
JONES. ROBERT p. W:-Passed away on
dence. Gaithersburg Md. ROBERT P. W.
JONES the beloved husband Of Mary
Funeral services will be conducted on
o'clock. from his late residence. Inter
ment will follow in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithershurg. Md.
MEAD. ROBERT JAAIES-Passed away
Garfield Memorial Hospital. ROBERT
JAMES MEAD the beloved husband of
Rena Mead; Remains resting at the W, W
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N W.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 335 Fourteenth Street
1881, at 10 O'clock lnterment will fol
low in WoOdlawn Cemetery. Baltimore, Md
SCALCO. JOsEPHINE-on Friday June
26. 1881. at her residence, 705 Otis
Place N. W., JOSEPHINE SCALCO, the
beloved wife of the late Rito ScalcO. aud
mother of Josephine Bellipan. of Italy:
Rose Farrace and Sarah Carnaggio. of Bal
timore. Md: Concetina Catalano and Kath-
crime Cicero, of Washington, D. c.; Vim
cent Scalco, of Cambridge. Mass, and
Salvatore ScalCO, of Washington, d. C..
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, June 20, 1881. at 8 30 o'clock
a. sm. Requiem mass at Holy Rosary
Church 8 a. m Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment at st. Mary 5
Cemetery.
TORNEY. JULIA ETHEL-Entered into
eternal rest on Saturday morning, June
81. 1881. JULIA ETHEL TORNEY. Of
1928 Prospect Avenue Northwest. She
leaves to mourn her departure one daugh-
ter. Ethel Torney and one sister; Grace
Foreman and two brothers. Charles and
Wilbur Torney Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Groom Said to Haze
GiUen WrOng Address

Clarence Vaughn, colored, of
1884 T st. N. W., today denied
that Herbert HaSkins, also col.
ored. who two days ago took his
would-be bride to the White House
to get married, lives at the T
Street address.
Vaughn said it was a private
residence at which he has lived
for six years. HaSkins gave that
address when he applied for the
license at the White House and
also at the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Army Band to Lead
Parade at TUkOn1Q

It was announced today that
the United States Army Band will
lead the Young America parade
in its Independence Day all-flag
pageant at Takoma Park on
July 4.
After the morning parade a
marathon race engaged in by 35
runners will start at the District
Building and end the contest at
the Whittier Street Fairgrounds,
Takoma Park. Bill Agee, Of Balti-
more, two times winner of this
contest, will be in again this
trip.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Fence Will Enclose
.FOUr-MHe Run Dump

Member of three committees
of the Alexandria chamber of
commerce will meet with the
owners of the Four-Mile Run
dump, Monday afternoon to ad-
wise means of making it less an
noying to traffic along River
Road. The owners are preparing
to erect high fence around the
dump so that it will not be an
eVeSOre.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
FETE YIELDS $500

Officials of the Herndon Volun.
teer Fire Department today an,
nounced that the fire department
received $500 from it's annual car,
nival, held in Herndon, Va, last
week. The proceeds will go to-
ward the purchase of additional
equipment for the department.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
MRS. JOSEPHINE w, RUST

Final rites for Mrs. Josephine
Wheelwright Rust, wife of H. l..
Rust, who died suddenly yester-
day at her home, 2101 Connect
cut Ave. N. w., were held today
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
with burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Pallbearers included DR.. Thomas
Walker Page, Benjamin S. Minor,
Charles A. McAllister. Richard
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
MRS. CANNON DELEGATE

Mrs. Florence E. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Arlington Citizens AS
Sociation, has been appointed a
delegate to the Institute of Pub
lie Affairs, to be held at the Uni
versity of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile, Va, Monday. The appoint
ment was made by Governor John
@. Pollard.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DIVISION SHOWN
AS UNIT NEARS
END Of WORK
treatise Prepared by Legal
Experts Terms Mooney
Billings failing LaWIess

With less than four days left
to continue operation, the Wicker
sham Commission is deadlocked
over whether a report tagging
the imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings "LawleSs" should be made
public.
The report, termed "The Law
leSSness of Law" is already
printed and the publication Of its
600 pages recommended by Judge
w. S. Kenyon. However, George
w. WickerSham. chairman of the
commission, takes the opposite
view. He is supported by Dean
Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard
Law School. Newton d. Baker,
former Secretary of War, who
until a few days ago agreed with
WickerSham, has reversed his
opinion and now wants at least
portions of the treatise printed.
By Legal Experts
Four legal experts, employed by
the commission, drew up the re-
port after they had examined
numerous cases in all parts of the
United States.
The use of the third degree, un-
fair prosecution, and cases in
which the courts have erred are
mentioned in the report. The
Mooney-Billings report, however,
has been made Seperate from
these and is 600 pages long. The
report of the experts brands the
imprisonment of the two men
as disgrace to the American
courts.
WickerSham Fights
Two of the experts who drew
up the report are in Washington
urging it's publication. They are
Walter H. Pollock and Carl Stern,
both of New York.
The claim that if the report is
not made public before The end
ing of the existence of the com-
mission on July it will become
their private property.
Mr.. Wickersham is doing every
thing possible to stop publication
of the report, it is said. lie is
also quoted as describing adVO-
Gates of the matter as beneath
contempt" Dean Pound supports
him. Pressure from all sections
of the country is being brought
10 force publication.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Departures from Normal


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January ], 1881. 2S3
Excess of temperature since June !,
1881. 1S.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January /. 1891. 4.93.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
1. 1881, I.52.
TIDE TABLE
Today high tides-~5;SS a. m. and
6:02 p. M Low tides-12 a. m. and
12:26 p. m.
Tomorrow high tides-62S a. m. and
1854 p. m. Low tides-0:35 a. m. and
1913 p m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 4:4S a. m. and
sets. 1888 p. IN.
The sun rises Sunday 4:44 a. m. and
sets. 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today $40 p. m,
and SETS 2:14 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday 6:57 p. m,
and sets 2:57 a. m.
rnMDA ID