davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
WRESTLERS IN
 GREAT SHAPE FOR $ BOUTS
Anderson and Ryan Face Some Tough Matches
 Tomorrow Night

Eight heavies of the wrestling profession were going through fi- nal workouts this afternoon, wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

A fall by any of the local men from Ryan or Anderson would mean much to their future in the wrestling game, and as all of the contestants say they are in great shape the tournament promises to afford fast and furious action
 Tickets at a reduction in price under the 1ormer schedule are now on sale at the Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Alaskan Hotel, Gastineau Ho- tel, Pioneer Pool Room and Kauf- mans Cafe. The bouts will start promptly at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

The increase in divorces is most alarming to all except those who get divorced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in the course of preparation. Pat rons contemplating change of ad- dress or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company before June II. Telephone APO.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
L0NDOS THROWS
 GIN0 CARBALD DI

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Jim Lon dos, recognized in some states as the world heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Gino Garoaldi, of Italy, here last night Londos weighed 200 pounds and Garoaldi weighed PA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
MELVIN orr HITS HOMERS
 TO WIN CAME
Giants Get } to 2 Victory Over Reds-Are On
 Winning Streak

NEW YORK, June 10. - Due principally to home run hitting 3eats of Melvin Ott, of New York, he Giants yesterday won their fifth game out of seven starts since Bill Terry became manager, turning back the Cincinnati Reds } to 2 for the second time in three games.
 OtS boiled the winning run by one of his two home runs. The four baggers brought his total for the season to eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
BRUCE CALDWELL IS
 SIGNED BY DODGERS

NEW YORK, June 10. = The Brooklyn Dodgers today announc- ed the signing of Bruce Caldwell former Yale football star and lead ing batsman of the Eastern League last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
VANCE DUNDEE:
 WINNER OF 60

WILKESBARRE, Penn, June 10. Vance Dundee, of Baltimore, con- tender for the vacant middle weight championship, outpointed Matt Rice, Gilberton football star, last night.
 Dundee weighed 157 pounds and Rice weighed one pound less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific CoaSr League

Oakland 8; Missions 9. Seattle '; Portland g. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 5; Sacramento
 National League Cincinnati 2; New York 3. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 2; Boston l.
 American League New York 4; Detroit 5. Boston 1; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 9. Washington 6; Chicago 5. STANDING OF CLUBS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
FOXX MAKES
FINE RECORD
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. U.Pj -
Maryland, which gave baseball
the great Babe Ruth, has contrib
uted another mighty slugger to the
national pastime in Jimmy Foxx,
most sensational batsman of the
American leagues 1882 season.
Official figures released by the
American circuit show that this
ruddy faced first baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics was the
most prominent slugger in the
league although he failed by three
points to win the individual batting
championship from Dale Alexander
of the Boston Red Sox.
This husky lad from a Mary
land truck farm, chosen by base
ball experts in October as the Am
erican leagues most valuable play
er, was first in runs scored with
Isl, first in home runs with So
just two below Ruth's all-time rec
ord of 6e-and first in total bases
with 438.
Foxx was one of the three first
basemen who led the league in
batting. Alexander, Boston's big,
numbering first sacker, finished
first with 367, which was three
points below the mark set last sea-
son by Al Simmons. FoxX came
second with 1864, and Lou Gehrig,
one of the powerful factors in the
New York Yankees championship
victory, was third with .349.
Outfielder Heinie Manush OF
Washington registered fourth with
.342, and Babe Ruth, Yankee right
fielder, achieved .341 for fifth po-
sition. He made Al home runs.
No batting records were broken
On June 20 Roger Cramer, young
outfielder for the Athletics, made
six singles in six times at bat in a
nine inning game, tying the mark.
Lou Gehrig hit four consecutive
home runs in Philadelphia on June
3, feat unprecedented in modern
baseball, although Bob Lowe and
Ed Delehanty did it back in the
COS.
Ben Chapman of the Yankees
captured base stealing honors with
38 stolen bases, eight more than
Gerald Walker of Detroit, while
Ruth hitting Al home runs, re-
corded his eleventh season in which
he has hit 40 or more circuit clouts.
Team batting honors were won
by the Athletics, who averaged 290.
The Yankees we're second with .286,
and Cleveland third with 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
CHILDREN To
OBTAIN C|F IS

Christmas cheer for children who
otherwise would have no Christ
mas, is being made possible through
the Christmas cheer committee OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
which is working under the Gen.
tral Relief board
Ell Centrans are asked to adopt
temporarily a child and see that
that child is supplied with Christ
mas cheer so that none may be ne
elected or forgotten by Santa Claus
this year.
The Christmas cheer committee
has long list of children's names
and is trying to secure toys for them
with the cooperation of FL Cen
trans. These youngsters will have
no Christmas unless they are taken
care of by the community. Those
who wish to obtain the name OF a
child and To secure gifts for him
or for her are asked to call Mrs.
John B. McNeece, telephone 1918,
who has a list of needy children.
When the gifts have been Sc
cured, the donors are asked to
leave them at the municipal rest
room, Sixth street, between State
and Main, so that the committee
may call for them and distribute
them to the families. Each gift
should be marked with the name
of the child for whom it is intend
ed
Cooperation Of FL Centrans i'll
this enterprise is asked for it is felt
that as Christmas is essentially Il
joyous season it would be a shame
TO let it be sad day for any child
within the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Mother OF Local
Attorney Expires

Harry W. Horton, prominent To-
cal attorney, was called to San Di-
ego this morning by the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Winters
Horton, who passed away last night
in a private sanitorium in that city.
Mrs. Horton had been i'll for
several months SO that her death
was not unexpected. No word has
been received as yet in regard to
funeral arrangements but it is ex-
pected that they will be held on
Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Horton left this
morning for San Diego and will re-
turn after the funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUsI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, T. F. Erwin and Joe
Rogalsky, are transacting business
as co-partners in the City of Braw-
ley, County OF Imperial, State OF
California, under the name OF
PLANTERS GARAGE"
That the full names of all the
members of said partnership and
their respective places OF residence
are as follows:
T. F. Erwin, l63 West d Street.
Brawley, California.
Joe Rogalsky, Planters Hotel.
Brawley, California.
r. F.. ERWIN.
JOE ROGALSKY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
ACTRESS ESTATE SMALL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 10. ;U.pl
Belle Bennett, veteran screen
actress who, gave thousands of dol
lars to charity, left an estate OF
only $4,000 when she died last
month, according to petition for
administration on file today. The
estate was left to her husband,
Fred G.. Windermere, of New York,
and her adopted son, Theodore M.
Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Christmas Trees
To Treat Riddles

FL Centros Main street presents
festive appearance today with
installation of five big Christ
mas trees at its principal in
tersections. Four of these trees
have been donated by the chamber
of commerce, and the fifth, at the
intersection of Sixth and Main is
the Rotary clubs annual tree.
Trees are beautifully decorated
and at night will be lighted by rows
of brilliantly colored lights.
ored lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
STATE o CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMpERIAI. {

OOONl4 Of' lMfEhlALi, IS.
On this 3rd day of December.
1882, before me. s. d. Carey. a No
tary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
personally appeared T.F. Erwin and
Joe Rogalsky known to me TO be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument
and seyeraIly acknowledged to me
that they signed and executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hercunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
IN this Certificate first above writ
ten.
tSeaD 8. ID. CAREY.
Notary Public. Imperial County.
state OF CALIFORNIA; 5l2.iD.2g
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Here And There
In Sport World

Baer, was enroute to New York to-
day to sign the LiverInore, Cal,
heavyweight for bout with Max
Schmeling next summer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19 :
Georgia Techs football team,
trampled 27-6 Saturday by Univer-
sity of California visited Los An
gels today preparatory to return
ing home by way of the Panama
Canal and Havana.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. -
Young Corbett III, Fresno, Cal,
welterweight who has not lost a
bount in five years, ruled the fav-
orite in his fight here tonight with
Joe Click of Brooklyn.
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 10. = A
successor to Carl zamloch as man
ager of the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast baseball league will
be named this week, A. Robert Mil
Ter, president, said today.
Nick Williams, coach and scout
for the Portland club last season,
and Louie Guisto, baseball coach
at st. Mary's college, were prom
inently mentioned among the many
applicants for the post.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. = A
dispute" over a referee which
ragged in the local wrestling cir
cles several days-with liberal pub
licity in attendance-was settled
today when Promoter Lou Dare
announced Paul Sickner of San
Francisco would referee the jim
Lcndos-George Zaharias return
match at the Olympic Wednesday
night.
Sickner was Zaharias' choice.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 19. -
Pete Bausch, University of Kansas
three-sport athlete and brother OF
James Bausch, Olympic star, viii
make his debut as a professional
wrestler here tonight at a Christ
mas benefit.
He will wrestle Sergt. Jack Rey-
nolds, Cleveland, one fall with 6
80 minute time limit. Both viii
weigh 2l0
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--An array oi
college football talent calculated tc
make the average coach sigh with
envy rallied here today.
! Coach Dick Hanley of Northwes-
tern and Coach Andy Kerr OF Col
gate today called the roll of the
90 collegians from the east anc
middle west who will make up the
all-star team which will meet q
similar team from the Pacific coast
! in the annual Shrine charity foot
ball game at San Francisco on Jan
| 2.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-MaXie Ros.
enbloom. former light heavyweight
champion. has agreed to box at the
| Chicago stadium in supporting
bout to the Fdel La Barba Tommy
Paul match which will headline the
next show Dec. 90. Rosenbloom will
probably meet Billy Jones of Phil
adelphia at eight rounds. Another
eight round go is being sought be-
tween Izzy Gastanaga, of Spain
and Art Lasky.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec. 10. -
George Atkenson, Kansas star and
all-Big Six guard, left today fol
Denver to join other members OF
the West eleven to play the an
nual East-West charity game a!
San Francisco Jan. 2.
Two other Big Six players, Law
renee Ely, center, and Steven Ho-
kuf, end. both Nebraska stars, will
play with the West eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-27 pigs, weight 80 to
100 lbs. Three miles north and
one mile east of Ell Centro on
Dogwood Canal. E. B. Farmer.
1870
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

LOST-Fox terrier male dog, white
and black. Sore eyes. Report to
DR.. McNay, Fourth and Orange.
Reward. 19Ce
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE-'29 one-ton Interna-
tional truck, 6-speed special. w.
L. Burrell, 277 Maple st. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Help Wanted
WE NEED FIVE MEN

WE NEED FIVE MEN
1 will be in Ell Centro at the Bar
bara Worth, Tuesday, Dec. 20 at
p. m. sharp. We are opening
this territory. Line is manufacture
ed in the east by a 3i9 million
dollar concern. You work on
franchise in protected territory.
No capital needed. Car necessary,
Please be punctual. Ask for Mr..
BealS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-3O. Cat Tractor, and
new II foot wide % inch disc
with, or without driver. Edgar
Hines, co General Delivery, Ell
Centro. I4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-EsseX coach in good
running order, $500 669 Com
mercial 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Thrashed milo $14.00
per ton on place; $100 per sack.
Phone 8707-R1. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

FOR SALE = Boys bicycle Like
new. 642 Len Rey. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
For Rent--H0uses

FOR RENT-One furnished mod
ern five-room stucco. Furnished
exceptionally we'll One unfur-
nished five-room house, new and
modern. Phone 377-M or 377-J
Inquire 744 Broadway. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

FOR SALE-Grl's BICYCLE, No. 26
Six miles south on Eighth ST., one
mile east, Z mile south 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

FOR SALE-Green wheat pasture.
Sheep preferred. Faulkner / mile
east miles north. Seeley. 17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
sz CLASSIFIED ADS POIHT THE Way 70 SURE PROFITS K2lA
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Room in private home.
859 He'll. l9t6
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Meteor Spread Desolatinn

The fall of a meteor which spread
desolation over stretch of IS miles
20 years ago has been investigated
only recently. News travels slowly in
the Wiids of Siberia, and it was six wears
before the outside world heard ANYTHING
OF this appalling incident. Scientists
were preparing to visit the locality when
tne Great War broke out and interfered
with investigation. The fall happened
on July 30. 1908. about 500 miles north
OF [aishet, station on the Trans
siberian Railroad. In 1927 the Soviet
government sent Prof. Kullick TO the
scene and he found that the land for is
miles had been scorched and desolated
by the heavenly visitor Outside OF that
area the trees were uprooted and blown
up, all pointing away from the center
OF disturbance for a distance of many
miles The fall of this meteor had
made no fewer than 200 depressions,
some Of them rs feet in diameter. Its
weight is computed at 10000 tons. a
missile which would wip& out q great
city and kill all the inhabitants.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Across.
/. A deformed foot.
Q. Holds firmly together.
IS. Graduate of an English college.
16. Disproportioned.
IT. South American herdSman.
10. Mohammedan religious brotherhood
10. Refracting glass.
20. Stratagen.
~. Summoned to appear and answer.
IS. Sharpen.
"A. Obtain.
IS. Proceeding from the sun.
20. Large, extinct bird.
IL. Long-lived trees.
IS. Protective charm.
81. Beverage.
30. American writer.
20. A beginning.
a.. Fragrance
a.. Closing period of life.
IS. Step lightly and nimbly.
47. Posted.
90. Briny.
so. Inhabitant of Exeter.
So. Anguish.
SO. Quadruped.
IS. Soothe to rest
81. A salmon at the silvery stage.
go. Observatory roof
el. Small, sour apple.
e5. Deprive of effect
o.. Female baboon.
90. One TO whom property is transferred
10. A muscle that turns outward.
II. Large wigs worn in the eighteenth
century.
~. F1ushes.
Down.
I. Turnpike tax.
2. Wheel shaft.
3. The act Of lending
Small 0ld-faShiOned taVernS
8. Pastry
9. Cultivated soil.
7. Breathed hoarsely and roughly.
Evening star., 1932-03-25


fNT
hT
arr
hIns
Evening star., 1932-03-25

8. Point Of crescent moon.
9. Undivided.
10. Consequently.
II. Impartial distribution of justice.
~. To corrode
l3. Tranquility
IA. Slipped.
81. The chemists unit.
%. To twist violently.
"a. Famous automaton of the Middle
Ages
25. Scandinavian myths.
26. Last letter Of the Greek alphabet.
27. Sweet French wine.
20. Beverage.
80. To incline downward.
81. Roman priest of sacrificial banquets
33. Womankind.
| "a. Threadbare.
36. Exhausts.
38. Cluster Of huts in South Africa.
Al. Cardinal number
43. Small, pear-shaped fruit.
as. Spirited game.
49. More lofty.
81. A numeral.
"a. Smarting sensation.
Sc. Abandon.
81. Unsuspected impeachment.
So. Hybrid animal.
50. Medley OF musical numbers.
so. Stains
81. Coagulated milk.
50. Formal custom.
So. In little while.
64. Marks with stripes.
66. Compensation.
90. River bottom.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

of drying shrubs. The rich,
reddish black of the soil in
the plowed fields. And by the
roadside, though it was almost
September. the golden poppies
blyomed, undismayed by dust
and thirst, sending their sturdy
roots into the parched rich
earth, living on sun.
Il was q hot and tiresome
drive, over the mountains, that
smelled of sage and chaparral,
giving up their spicy. aromatic
sweetness in the hot, dusty
wind that blew straight from
the sun.
How different, how terribly
different from the last time.
13 months ago, when she and
Ken. when she and Ken.
The Funeral
May leaned over from the
front seat. Don't cry so, Lily
Lou. You can't help things
by feeling so bad. I'm sure
we all feel bad to lose mother.
But, after all, she was So.
1t isn't as though she were
younger"
Lily Lou wept heartbrokenly
then.
TO think that she could have
so far forgotten her mother
as to cry over old memories,
on the way to her mothers
funeral.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

When this frock and bolero
get together, the result is stun
ming, yet each may be worn
without the other. And don't
forget that such an ensemble
gives your wardrobe the ap-
pearance Of being much larger
than it really is. The frock
is sleeveless and extremely
smart with its inserted tucks
in front.
Pattern PITT is obtainable
only in sizes 13, IA to 20 and
81, 80 to ~. Size Is requires
33s yards of 36-inch fabric,
7s yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferredD for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE SPRING
FASHION CATALOG. This beau
tiful, colOrful book offers 80
pages of chic, authentic Anne
Adams styles for adults and
children. PRICE OF CATALOG.
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

kiss and a How are you, Lily
Lou?"
Mr.. Stokes, the old minister,
was there, and the minister's
wife and Mr.. Fletcher, and
Mrs. Burpee, and half a dozen
others from the church.
Her Father
II don't know where we'll
put them all when they all get
here. I wish we'd planned to.
have the funeral in the church
like I wanted" Bess worried.
ut was my idea from the first,
but dad would have it here.
He said mother would have
liked it here. He was the last
one in life to ever know what
she liked, and it worked out
that way right to the end.
Well! It's all we can do now
L wish he and Rufe Fletcher
would come. Not that I care
whether Rufe Fletcher lives or
dies. but they're off drinking
together. Dads been off by
himself, or at Uncle Eph's old
place, ever since mother died.
It's awfully hard on the family
to have to put off a funeral
for somebody coming from the
East. Look at that child!
Regina, if you dirty your white
Yes, know 1t has been
hard for you. Perhaps I
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
What's S Doing
Where and When

Meeting-Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. m, Sears and Roe
buck Art Gallaries, 1106 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Card Party and Dance-Electra
Chapter, o. E. S.. 9 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Meeting-Federation of Citizens
Associations, 8 p. M, board room
of the Municipal Building.
Presentation-"Mary Anne" by
Wesley Players of Bethesda, 8
p. m, board room of the Munic-
ipal Building.
Smoker - Appomattox club,
evening, Thurston's Dining Room.
Meeting-Biological Society of
Washington, 8 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
Card Party-Benefit Barbara
Frietchie Council, D. of A., $3.50
p. mo 2107 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.
Dinner-U. S. Chamber of Com
merce bowling team, 7 p. M,
Shoreham Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-"Little Con-
gress," 7:30 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-Sigma Phi
Fraternity, 7:30 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dance - Columbus University,
10 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Art Exhibit-Mr. Tomadelli, II
a. m. to IL midnight, Shoreham
Hotel.
Bridge Party-Dental Assistants,
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet and Dance - Beta
Gamma Phi Sorority, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner - Federal Schoolmen's
Club, p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet-District of Columbia
Bar Association, evening, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

(COntinued from Magazine Page
q teacher, named. q. what was
his name? Well, anyway, he
said they had ruined her voice
in New York. She never did
make anything of it, after all
she spent. She's selling real
estate now, but with business
what it is. -"
Eyes, it's a long, uphill drag"
Lily Lou agreed.
She thought about 1t, sitting
alone in the back seat of Ray
mond'S car, as they drove out
San Pablo Avenue, on the way
to Woodlake.
Maybe it would have been
better if she had never tried
it. All the chances she'd had.
Europe with Mailman, Dwight
Gwin's lessons, Metropolitan
chorus, and dramatic lessons
there. Tony's patient help
with italian and French. and
still miles from the goal. Still
every chance in the world that
she'd be just one more who
tried.
Her California
How brown the hills were.
She had almost forgotten.
The syruppy, golden-brown dry
ness of the California hills,
With the patches of lilac and
amethyst that meant thicketS
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

shouldn't have come" Lily Lou
said.
She thought of Dwight Gwin
and the money she had bor-
roWed from him. Bess said it
had been her fathers idea to
send for her. He thought
mother would have liked it.
Maybe he was wrong in that.
too. Maybe mother would
have preferred that she didn't
come. if she knew,
When the family gathered in
the shed kitchen, and over
flowed onto the back and side
porches, Lily Lou went into
the little front room to say
goodbye to her mother. No
one had thought to take her
in. After all, she preferred to
go alone,
Her Mother
They had moved out every
thing except the piano. the
golden oak piano that had set
her feet on the path from
which there was no turning
now.
The bier was near the piano.
Back of it two rows of chairs.
Camp chairs that the under
taker, Mr.. McRoberts, had
brought.
A little tinidly she came
closer to her mother.
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Occa-
sional rain and warmer tonight, mini
mum temperature about so degrees;
tomorrow cloudy and colder; moderate
to fresh southwest winds, shifting to
northwest tomorrow.
For Maryland-Occasional rain and
slightly warmer tonight tomorrow
cloudy and colder, with rain. chang
ing to snow, in the mountains.
For Virginia-Cloudy and warmer,
west portions, tonight; tomorrow
colder in north and west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m....... 81 a. m.....,, AZ
s p. m....... As a. m....... 45
Midnight ..... "A Noon ......... 60
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1882, 563.
Deficiency of temperature since
Accumulated excess of precipitation
Deficiency of precipitation since
Np''' J. TT TIDE 60 TABLE
Today-High tides, 5:36 a. m. and
sos p, m; low tides, Il midnight
Tomorrow-High tides, 6:23 a. m.
and $50 p. M: low tides, 1886 a. III,
anu 40 Sun HI AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:52 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 5:52 a. M.
The moon rises today 4:2S a. m.
and sets $3.50 m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4;5O a. m.
and sets 4:S1 p. m.