davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-16
120 GOLFERS SHOOT
IN MID-S0YTH EVENT
Many Of Country's Leading Pros in
Field-Armour, Watrous Win
Best Ball Prize.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nINEHURST. N. c., November 16.-
L The money player and the Simon
pure We'd in the thirteenth annual
Mid-South Individual Open golf tour
nament here today
A field of approximately 100 golfers.
including many Of the country's best
known pros, started this morning in
the 36-hole event, which followed the
professional best-ball tournament of
yesterday.
An award Of s400 awaited the pro-
fessional posting the best score today.
Other pro prizes were 5000, $3.50 and
500. The winning amateur was to
receive a silver trophy.
Two Of the country's crack pros from
Detroit, Tommy Armour and Al Wat
rous, teamed yesterday to win the pro-
fessional best ball. They carded a 68-
63-l31 over the No. course In 36
holes.
Three strokes behind came Mike
Turnesa and Tony Mareno Of Elns-
ford, N. Y, with 68-66-134. Three
teams tied for third money. Tunesa
won the Individual Open last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

had buckec straight through the
Blues line from about the same spot.
Shober decided to call on him again.
But knowing that Yale would be
doubtful about his course-perhaps
rather thinking that he would try
some other scheme than the use of
Kreuz-he ordered a formation from
which he had been calling his teams
best pass all day and which Penn
sylvania also used for O reverse of
criss-cross play.
This strategy was backed by an
other consideration. Yale, fighting
to stave of defeat, had sent back
into the lineup its star fullback,
Allen, who had previously retired be-
cause of a broken hand. Shober
planned to throw Kreuz straight at
Allen.
His plan worked. Yale did not
thrown in its defense fast enough.
Kreuz made touchdown.
The play was simple. The buck
was straight through between the
defensive center and left guard
after the ball had gone direct to
Kreuz a.. Quarterback (2) led
him through a hole prepared by
double blocks on center and left
guard.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

I: H. Hewitt, Army-Navy; Mrs. D. M. Nc
Pherson, Manor.
Mrs J. w. Cramer, Manor; Mrs. J. X. De
e:i5-Mrs. Max CARRIER, Army-Navy; Mrs.
II. K. Cornwell, Columbia; Mrs. Sasser'
92O-Mrs. A. E. Dedicke. ,Army-NavZ;
Mrs. r. w. Payne. Confessional; Mrs. A. s.
9:25~Mrs,. T. N. Beavers, Manor; Mrs.
Newman Little. Columbia; Mrs. r. H. Lee,
a:30@Mrs. otto Thacker, washington;
Mrs. r. @. Await, Congressional; Mrs. c. II.
Merrillat, Washington.
9:35-Mrs. r. X. Wing, ArmyNavy; Mrs.
Moore. Washington; Mrs. w. r. Bush' Con-
o:40-Mrs. Herman stabler, Columbia; ;
Miss Florence Scott, Manor; Mrs. r. 8.
Davis. Army-Navy.
9:45@Mrs. IT. X. Beck, Manor; Mrs. C. r.
Moore, Army Navy: Mrs. Preece. Washington.
9:50-Mrs. C. r. White. Columbia; Mrs.
Houston Harper, Congressional
In case Of bad weather the tourney
will be played on Monday, November
81. A light rain will not stop the event.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Foot Ball Tips

YTTHEN Pennsylvania met Yale in
w 1925 the Bulldog had lost no
games that year nor the year
before. Pennsylvania, never having
won from Yale, was hungry for VIC
tory, and played an inspired game,
which finally put it on top, 1918,
by virtue of two touchdowns, point
after one Of them, and place kick.
The second and winning touch
down was scored in identically the
same way as the first. This was due
to clever thinking by Quarterback
Leith.
Pennsylvania worked the ball to
Yale's 5-yard line, that graveyard
of foot ball hopes, where so many
marches that seem destined to bring
a score are halted, sternly by des-
perately determined defense. On the
first touchdown KreuZ, Pennsyl-
vania's stocky 200-pound fullback,
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WASHINGTON entrants In the pro-
w pro best ball tourney finished far
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
THE application of highest speed

THE application of highest speed
l. by the clubhead at impact hav-
ing been considered in forego-
ing articles, we will now consider
some of improper timing which gives
ton before it reaches the ball.
Anxiety to get distance is, Of
course, at the root Of improper tim
ing. The average player is apt to
begin g powerful thrust the very
minute he starts his downswing.
Instead of letting his left hand and
arm pull" the club down slowly, he
begins hitting at once.
One natural result is to take the
arms away from the body. Conse-
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WILL ROLL IN STAKES.

A preliminary sweepstakes will be
held tomorrow night at the Recreation
bowling alleys at 1890 o'clock. The
winner will have his entry fee paid in
the Dixie sweepstakes Saturday The
entry fee tomorrow will be $3.50, and
bowlers of the District and vicinity are
invited to compete.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PING PONG rs LISTED.

Play in the second annual Shoreham
Fall ping pong tournament will start
December l at $50 pm. at 1910 Il
street. Competition will be in Glasses A
and B. The winner in each will receive
a cup offered by the management of the
Shoreham courts. The entry fee viii be
SO cents for each class. Entries will
close November 20 at the courts.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
DISCUSS BASKET RULES
Changes to Be Explained at Balti-
more Meeting Monday.

Changes in the basket ball rules will
ne discussed and explained at the an
nual Interpretation meeting for the
Maryland section, at the Southern Ho-
tel. Baltimore, Monday night at 8:15
O'Clock. under auspices of the Mary
land Board Of Approved Basket Ball
Oncials. The meeting is open to all
who wish to be informed on the rules.
Paul Mention, member of the Ex-
ecuttve Committee of the Joint Basket
Ball Rules Committee, under whose
auspices the rules are made, and hon
orary president of the Maryland Board.
and William Schuerholz, president of
the Maryland Board, will talk.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

~ NE of Washington's most dis
tinguished golfers-a high Gov
ernment official who would
probably rate as the finest
player among the ranking servants of
the United States II a tournament were
held-has Just been declared the winner
of the Slower Cup for the best-selected
score made during the year by members
OF the Burning Tree Club.
Attorney General w. D. Mitchell. a
man whose main love in sport is golf,
and who plays an exceptionally fine
game, is the winner of the Slower
Trophy with card of 81, 81 strokes be-
low the par Of ~ at Burning Tree,
where so many members of the official
family play their golf. Four eagles grace
the card of the Attorney General, made
throughout seasons play. He has
bagged eagle IS on the second, ninth,
tenth and sixteenth holes, all Of which
are rated as par holes. Last year an
ace was made by Mitchell on the par 3
third hole. But this year, despite the
absence of the ace, he wins the Slower
Trophy.
only on one hole-the lengthy and
~ difficult par fourth-did the At
torney General fail to produce a
birdie or better. Here he had to be sat-
lSf1ed with par throughout the season.
But he bettered par on every other hole
ON that tough Burning Tree course.
Here Is his card, with par for the lay
out:
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TWO SOPHS MAKE TEAM.

Dick Burns, right guard, and Fred
Berries, right half. are the only men,
bers of the third, or sophomote, class at
the Naval Academy to make regular po-
sitions on the varsity eleven.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Ringer Title at Burning Tree
To Attorney General Mitchell

71-75-146. Cliff Spencer Of Beaver
Dam and Joe Fungy of Martinsburg
dropped out after a first round Of rs.
Al Treder of Manor and George Diffen-
baugh of Indian Spring failed to re-
turn scores. All the pros played in the
36-hole tourney today for cash prizes.
MRS. ]. r. GROSS of Indian Spring
w shot a gross 90 over her home
course yesterday to win both gross
and net awards in the competition for
the Times trophy. She elected to take
the main award-the net trophy-with
q card of 90-14-76, and the gross
award went to Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
of Congressional. Other prizes were
won hY the following:
Evening star., 1932-11-16

James Douglas finished second in the
Stover cup tourney with a selected hole
card Of 25-29-54. Walter r. Tuck
erman was third with 28-28-56. Dis
tinguished golfers in the tourney in
cluded Senator Pat Harrison. who also
has made a name for himself as
golfer; Robert v. Fleming, president of
one Of Washington's largest banking
institutions. and Senator Couzens OF
Michigan.
Attorney General Mitchell has fire.
quently played the Burning Tree course
in better than 80 strokes. His usual
score is somewhere between 80 and 85
and he hits the ball with all the skill
Of 8 man who knows what it is all
about.
WASHINGTON entrants in the pro-
w pro best ball tourney finished far
down the list in the preliminary
at Pinehurst yesterday to the annual
midsouth event, which was played to-
day. The pro-pro event was won by
Tom Armour and Al Watrous, Michigan
professionals, who scored a better ball
Of 68-63 for a total of 1871
Archie Clark of Congressional, and
Jack Forester of New Jersey regis
tered 73-69-142. AL Houghton Of
Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase scored 74-69-143, and Sandy
Armour and Mel Shorey of Congress
stonal and East Potomac Park scored
Evening star., 1932-11-16

quently. instead of hitting down al
the ball, he hits around at it. This
latter is apt to give the right arm
control, which means that the club
head will come into the ball from
outside the line of direction. Result,
q slice.
II the hands "pull'' the club down
the arms will remain close to the
body, as they should, and there will
be no looseness in the swing. Bobby
Jones and all the other stars keep
their arms close in.
The action of the knees, the hips,
the arms on the backswing and at
time of impact is well described in
Joe Glass leaflet on the Pivot. He
will send 1t to any reader requesting
it. Address Joe Glass, in care Of
The Star, and inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Prizes were presented at the conclu-
sion Of the tourney by Kirk Miller,
Times sports editor.
Pairings for contestants in the field
day, to be held Friday at the Army
Navy Country Club for members Of
second teams In the interclub series,
were announced today as follows:
am.-Mrs L. D. Brubaker, Washing
ton: Mrs. G. D. Amorous, Congressional;
Mrs. H. ]. Kane, Manor.
9:05-Mrs. A. c. Minnix. Columbia; Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
AYT0N HOMEWARD BOUND
Goes to st. Andrews Post After 13
Years as Evanston Pro.

Years as Evanston Pro.
CHICAGO. November 16 (P9.-Laurie
Ayton, for 13 years golf professional at
the Evanston Golf Club, today was on
his way home to native st. Andrews,
Scotland.
Ayton, with his wife, daughter and
son Laurie, jr., will sail for Scotland
Friday. He gave up his place at Evans
ton to take charge Of property affairs
at st. Andrews, following the death Of
his father. Laurie, jr., Is a former
Illinois junior golf champion.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CENTRAL, G0NZAGA CLASH
I streeters Favored to Win Foot
Ball Battle Today.

Central and Gonzagas foot ball teams
come to grips this afternoon in the
Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
On the basis Of their. records, the 7
Streeters are figured to win.
Part OF the proceeds of the game will
60 to the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
HIS SCORES MARK
BIG TEN VICTORIES
Quarter Figures in Making
of 62 of 80 Wolverine
Points in Games.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

@HICAGO, November 16.--
Michigan and Harry New
" man seem quite certain to
be the 1882 Western Con-
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
LOS P~ERIODICOS SCRIPTS
HOWARD ATACAN A
ROOSEVELT Y APOYAN
A SMITH

New York, JUNO 10.-To-
dos los peri6dicos de la cade-
ma Scripps-Howard publican
hoy I'm articulo titulado "Den.
nos a Smith, defendiendo la
candidatura de Al Smith para
IA presidencia y atacando a
Roosevelt, a quien Sc describe
como otro Hoover.
Gel instinto de Franklin D
Roosevelt Sc revoluciona con
ira 10 que viene ocurriendo en-
la ciudad de New York, pero
va hace mas de I'm ano que vie
ne contemporizando con Tam
many. Ell pals esta amenazado
con Otros cuatro amos de vaci-
laci0n 81 Roosevelt es nomina-
do y electo."
Entire Roosevelt y la Casa
= esta hoy
IN hombre dotado con las mas
atlas cualidades, de las cuaIes
carecen Hoover y Roosevelt, Y
csc hOmbre es Alfredo r.
Smith"
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
LOS E~X-SOLDADOS EXPUL-
SARON A MAS DE 200
COMUNISTAS

Washington, JUNO 10,-Ai-
radios veteranos de Ia guerra
mundial que Sc encuentran a
quf reclamando ell pago de sus
bonos, eXpulsaron aver de sus
campamentos a 200 comunis-
tas. La mayor parte de los ex-
soldados roios eran de Cleve-
land, Detroit y New York.
Con el fin de eyitar la VIC :
lencia, un destacamento de po-
licfa custodi0 a los comunistas
hasta I'm solar yermo situado
a una milla del campamento,
~ mas tarde les escolt6 hasta
las afueras de la ciudad.
Ell DR.. Williams C. Fowler,
jefe de sandal del distrito de
Columbia, manifesto aver que
las condolences de vida del e.
jercito de veteranos son espan
itosas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

cutiendo ell asunto de las deu-
das internacionales, en- un ar
ticulo publicado por Ia Revista
international Cosmopolitan, eI
eT-presidante Coolidge dice que
las deudas dc Ia guerra no -
den ser canceladas. "Fl dinero
que nosotros facilitamos a los
paises de Europa, tuvimos que
pedirlos prestadCs. Alguien de-
be pagarlo. No puede ser can
.celado. 81 n~osotros no 10 cobra
mos de Europa, debemos CO.
bl arlo a nuestros contribuyen-
ties.
"Cuando los arregIos fueron
hechos la intenci6n del gobierno
de Estados Unid0s era restau-
rar la fe en- la integridad finan-
ciera del mundo Y para ell bien
de todos los pueblos'.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

lie y disponiendo ell pago a los
depositantes en- pesos, que aho
ra tienen en- los cambios un va
lor de seis centavos cada uno.
Aunqua eli nuevo gobierno
10 ha senalado aun yalor al pc
so, en- las GALES Sc lie cotiza de
2l3 a 3 centavos.
Ell embajador americana
Culcberson present6 Ia prime
Ta de las pro,estas, en- nombre
del National City Bank de
New York, aunque dice no Sc
lie pidi6 10 hiciera asf.
Como ell decreto de confis-
cacion no ha sido todavia pues
to en- vigor, los d~iplomaticos ex
presan ell criterio de que sera
modificado o anulado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

New York, JUNO 10-James
A. Farley, director de la cam.
pana del gobernador Roose :
welt para la presidential, mani
testo aver que ell m0vimiento
para "coDtener a Roosevelt Y
sustItuirlo con un "caballo ne
gro" es va un complete fraca-
50 y sera derrotado.
Farley reiter6 su prediction
de Que Roosevelt sera nomina-
10 en- la primera votaci6n que
sc haga, asegurando que mas
tarde, en- noviembre, Ell gober-
nador de New York derrotara
al presidente Hoover, en- una
proportion de dos votos por
uno, en- un "calculo conserva-
dor"
Roosevelt, segGn 81, no ten
dra menos de 343 votos GUAM
do los compromisarios presiden
ciales Sc reunan, y esta cifra
sclo deja 1856 para ell candida
to contrario.
Asegura que Sc ha estado
trftando de buscar I'm formida
BILE contrincante para Roose-
welt, pero que la b1squeda Sc
abandon6 hace alg1n TEMPO, y
que los candidates "hijos favo
ri os" de los estados, han con-
vcnido en- no oponerse a las
dccisiones de la mayor parte
ode los Delegates.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
PROTESTAS CONTRA Ell
NUEVO GOBIERNO DE
CHILE

Santiago, Chile, JUNO TO-
Representatives. de los gobier-
nos extranjeros, incluyendo ell
de los Estados Unidos, presen-
taron hoy protestas contra ac-
tos del nueyo gobierno socia-
lista p%residido, provisionalmen
tie, por Don Carlos Davila. Los
diplomaticos sometieron obje-
clones individuales, escritas,
protestando de la confiscaci6n
de TODD ell dinero extranjero de
positado en los Bancos de Chi
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
INFORM MACON
DEL PUERTO

No arrib6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor.
Zarparon en- horas de la tar
de los vapores americanos Gu
Ia, Beatriz y Gulftrade. FL pri-
nero Sc dirige a Key West y
la Habana. eli SeguEdo a San
Juan, Puerto Rico, y ell teree-
70 a Port Arthur, Texas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Tn comite de ex-soldados vi
sito aver la Casa Blanca en- :
tregando una communication al
p%residente Hoover y otro conf
't@ do cuenta de haber entire
gaoo una communication SINH
lar al vice2residente Curtiss.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
1NTERESANTES NOTICIAS
TELEGRAFTCAS

Washington, JUNO 10.-Pro-
nUnciando aver IN discurso en-
la camara de representatives
Celler manifesto que dentro de
pocas semanas Calvin Coolidge
publicara I'm articulo condenan-
do la prohibition.
Celler sc refiri6 al resuitado
de las elecciones primarias en-
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

algunos estodos y dijo que los
secos debfan mirar hacia 10 que
ACADIA de ocurrir en- la Florida
a la Sra. Ruth Bryan Owen, que
tard6 mucho en- resolyerse por
'el referendum ) Ell 10 que
ACADIA de suceder, en- Carolina
del Norte, al Senador Morrison,
uno de los campeones prohibi-
cionistas,
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Ciudad Vaticano, JUNO 10.
Ell transito ha aumentado
tanto Ell Ciudad Vaticano, que
ell gobernador Camilo Serafini
ha encontrado necesario expe-
dir reglas que todos los drivers
deben observar. En- Italia no
hay Unite de velocidad, pero
en- Ciudad Vaticano Sc senala
Ell maxine en- 20 millas por no.
ra, y la mitad, 10 millas, en- lu-
cares donde Sc pongan carte
les recomendando sc marche
lentamente.
Ell gobernador Serafini pro-
hlbe que las bicicletas corran
dentro de los limites del peoue
no estado. Los ciclistas tienen
que desmontarse a la entrada
de Ciudad Vaticano y llevar la
'blcicleta por los manubrios,
pero caminando ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Tambien recuerda que aun-
que los delegados de Missouri
e Illinois estan comprometidos
con "hijos favoritos," Sc incli-
nau 4 Roosevelt cuand3 sea
neccsaria ana segunda seiec-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Washington, JUNO 10.-Dis
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
M|LL|ONA|RE'S s
DEATH UNDER
INQUIRY

DETROIT, March IS UN.S0.
The mysterious death of Egbert
N. Holman, 81, millionaire anna
teur criminologist, will be investi-
gated thoroughly, police said to-
day after accepting his mothers
statement that Holman accident
ally shot himself last night.
Member of eight exclusive clubs
here, q former member of the
Friars' Club, New York; a prac-
ticing lawyer, and a central figure
in the city's most sensational
murder investigation, Holman al
ways carried a revolver, his
mother, Mrs. Max Hoffman told
police.
For 10 years, Holman had in
tereSted himself in amateur de-
tective work. He gained little
public attention until one of his
bank books was found in the
apartment Of Marjorie Mansell,
radio-singer sweetheart Of Pete
Licavoli, gangster, during investi.
cation of Gerald E. Buckley's
murder. Buckley, political COM
mentator, whose radio talks
stirred bitter election battles, was
also a friend of Miss Mansell.
Shortly. after discovery of the
bank book, Holman went to Eu.
rope. When he returned, he was
held under $4,000 bond in the
trial of three men charged with
Buckley assassination.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HOOVER To GET
DUR|G' 5 BUST

"A bust of George Washington
win be presented to President
Hoover tomorrow by Ernst Durig,
noted Swiss sculptor. The Min
lister Of Switzerland, Marc Peter,
viii introduce Durig at the White
House.
Recently Durig, who had been
financially embarrassed by the
depression, was evicted from his
N Street studio. In a fit of tenn
perment he seized poker and de-
stroyed the model upon which he
was working and a number Of
other pieces of his work.
Newspaper accounts Of his pre-
dicament, however, brought ad-
mirers to his assistance and he
opened a new studio at 1913
Thirteenth st. N. W., where the
Washington bust, his own concep-
ton of how the first President
appeared was modelled.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
WORKERS
GET HOLIDAY

= Workers in the state and coun-
ty offices in Prince Georges coun-
ty will have three days of holi-
day next week, under a proclama-
ton issued by Governor Albert
G. Ritchie.
With Good Friday, always a
State holiday, falling on March
25, which is also Maryland Day,
Governor Ritchie decided to have
the States birthday observed on
Saturday, March 26, instead. He
said he feels that the people
should pause to observe Mary.
land Day separately.
With Sunday following three
days of "leave" will be granted
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Fair,
with lowest temperature about 80 de-
gres tonight. Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness with rising temperature; rain sat
urday night; gentle variable winds. be-
coming southerly Saturday.
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night: Saturday increasing cloudiness
with rising temperature: rain Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Whirling Car HurIs
Girl DriUer Into
The Back Seat

Overturning three times as 1t
rolled down a 15-foot bank on
the East-West Highway at Rock
Creek, the automobile which
Miss Mary Robert Offutt, of
Bradley Hills, Bethesda, was
driving whirled with such force
that when she was pulled out
Of the car by passing motorists
she was on the back seat.
Despite her dangerous drop,
Miss Offcutt escaped with but
slight injuries. She told Mont
gomery county Policemen
James S. McAuliffe and Frank
Soper that she lost control of
the car.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
LAUREL RATES
To Be PROBED

Residents of Laurel, who re-
Gently asked the Public Service
Commission of Maryland for a
reduction in gas and electricity
rates, have been notified that
about April l engineers Of the
commission will begin a revalua-
ton of the property of the An
napolis and Chesapeake Bay
Power Company.
The residents contend they
should not be forced to pay the
much higher rates charged them
than is paid by residents OF
Washington and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
'D.A.R.INDORSES
| CURB On REDS

BALTIMORE, March 18.-Reso-
lutions calling for stringent anti.
Communist legislation will be
voted on today by the State con-
ference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Resolu.
tions urging immigration restric-
ton and building the Navy up
to treaty terms will also be in
dorsed.
The resolution also endorses
bill No. 81, prohibiting the i'm
portation of any article or mer
chandiSe from Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
ARCHITECT TO SPEAK

In the fourth Of series Of
lectures arranged by the women's
committee of Washington Ca
thedral, Charles z. Klauder, we'll
known architect, will speak to-
night on Medieval and Renais-
sance Cathedrals" at the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Ticket to Erin Is Sesame
To Court Freedom

It proved q happy st. Patrick's
Day for Pat Murphy when he was
arraigned in Police Court for in
toxication yesterday.
Judge Ralph Given released
him on his personal bond and
he possessed a ticket back to
Ireland. The defendant explained: !:
you sec, Your Honor, my
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
10000 Ducks Gather
On UDDer Potomac

Game Warden W. Harry John,
son, of Arlington county, has es-
timated the number of ducks on
the upper reaches of the Potomac
River at 10000 or 10000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Chinese TO Speak
To MU-SO-Lit Club

DR.. K. M. Tau, a Chinese
scholar, student at Johns Hopkins
University, will discuss the Sino-
Japanese situation at the monthly
forum of the Mu+So-Lit Club sun
day at 6 p. m. Musical selections
will be given by julius Carroll,
organiSt at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HORTICULTURIST TO AID

Prof. w. r. Ballard will come
to Montgomery county Monday
and will visit any home in the
county to help with flower prob
lens. Persons wanting his aid
get in touch with Miss Blanche A.
Corwin, home demonstration
agent, at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, sal
Deficiency of temperature since March
1. 1892, 101.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, 1892, IS.
Excess of precipitation since March
!, 1882. 81.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 4:2S a. m. and
4:49 p. m. Low tides 1855 a. m. and
1:43 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 30 a. m. ana
5:44 p. m. Low tide 1857 a. m.
f, SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 6:16 a. m. and
sets 6:1S p. m.
The sun rises Saturday Sis a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises today 1:49 p. m. and
sets 1908 a. m
The moon rises Saturday S;O8 p. m.
and sets 4:44 a. m