davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Says Real Test of Red Rule
 Is Still to Come

The fate of Communism in Rus
 sia, says Waldo Frank, is not bound up with the success or fail-
 ure of the Five Years or any other plan. The real test of Communism will come when the task of provid- ing every Russian with enough food and clothing, a suitable l0dg- ing and a fair share of life's lux uries has been accomplished. Then ,and then only, can 1t be dis- covered whether or not Commit nism is false philosophy or way of living that will sweep the world. MT Frank makes these remarks lin Dawn in Russia" record of observations made during a recent tour of the land-and, incidental ly. one of the very best commen- taries on the situation there that
 has yet been printed.
 What Russia has now, Mir Frank points out, Is mot real Commu- nism: it is a species of state So- cialism, operating under abnormal conditions, striving frantically to build the foundations for Com munistic society. Only after all the and collectiviza- ton programs have been complet- ed will the ground be ready for Communism's real test.
 Meanwhile, MT Frank finds much of interest in the Russian scene.
 He sees Iand in which hard ship and discomfort are horribly prevalent, but in which nobody really seems to mind them; a land
 where the profit motive has been almost entirely eradicated; 8 land in which apparent chaos provides the best of all forcing grounds for communal effort. It would be hard to praise his book too highly, and if you start to read it am sure
 you won't put it down until you finish 1t.
 Dawn in Russia published by
 Scribner's sells for $2.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Here, There And EDeryDhere


 worth Vines in unexpectedly de- feating Henri Cochet, as we'll as the masterful playing of MT Ali son gives promise that another year may reverse the situation.
 That the members of the Ameri- can team have been cratic the tournament was to have been expected in view of their ages. That they should have made the showing they did against ex- perienced Frenchmen is surprising and encouraging. The United States may not yet be at the top of the heap of international tennis. but that 1t is very close to that enable position. it's demonstra- : tion, particularly on Sunday. evil dences. They, no less than the French victors, deserve. applause and congratulations. They shone in defeat. May they soon have the victory the matches on Sunday preSage l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
@ TODAY gS esS:s WORLD WAR \ ANNIVERSARY G&4 gAGE.

On August 8. 1918. advancing American troops occupied Fishes, in the Marne sector of the western front, the climax a day of great progress for the allies on a 45-mile front.
 Virtually the entire Aisne-vesle front between Soissons and Rheims was now in the hands of the allies. During the day, French and Ameri- can forces occupied more than l00 square miles of territory.
 battle which had been raging near iy three weeks were believed high- CT than in any similar period dur ing the war.
 Equipment taken during the day by French and American soldiers was valued at more than $b'ooo'. 900. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Dentist Who Couldn't Eat Eggs
 failed to see the logic in your artclc about the Dentist Who Couldn't Eat Eggs. If there is albumen in the urine doesn't that show the patient can't metabolize such food, just as su- gar in the urine shows the diabetic can't me- tabOlize carbohydrates? Who has proved 1t ab- surd to cut down the intake of aibuminOus food in such a case? (M. L.)
 tabolizc utilize eggs, meats and? O'!2 1-l
 Answel-The point is that no one has shown that there is any such relation as you surpise between the intake of albuminous or nitro genous food and the presence of albumen in the urine On the contrary we know that pa- tents whose urine contains albumen can and do metabolize or utilize eggs, meats and mix and cheese without particular difficulty and as a rule should not try to avoid such food The absurdity in the case of the dentist lies in his ready assumption that his little knowledge IS sufficient printed the article because l Ian- There is certain class of laymen, wiseacres, as I call them. who will not and can not learn that the old theory that meat eating or the use of nitrogenous foods in the diet Is hard on the proved false.
 Students Need Physical Training
 Ono fellow i'm our class says that every morn. dizziness. On hls mentioning this 1t developed ing rising he nuotices sudden wave or that most of the members of the class have Q similar experience. Has 1t any significance? (M. WI
 Answer-Thc pulse rate of normal person is 20 beats in the minute srsass Son in hs ,ns s,ns pressure, too, is increased. If the heart and circulation Is inefIiciept. the sudden standing from the horizontal posture Is more likely to distross one. Perhaps the young persons who notice the slight disziness should devote moro attention to getting physical training. How ever, normal adults may feel momentarily dizzy on such sudden rIsins. Sit on tho edge of bed and iean down as to lace your shoe q moment
 tcopyrlshs, john F. DlIIe Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Bruno Lessing, New York American columnist, made one of the most pertinent remarks concerned with prohibition re- gently when he declared that You cannot regulate human nature by law. But you can regulate public meeting place. such as saloon. They do it in every country in Eu- rope ." And yet we rather pride our selves on the state of civilization to which we have progressed. And we cali this the land of the free and the home of the brave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
FRANCE RETAINS THE DAVIS
 CUP
(FTartford Courant)


 For the sixth time in succession. France has won the right to retain the Davis Cup. but its victory will not dishearten tennis enthusiasts In this country. It was unfortun. ate that Jean Borotra's victory over Wilmer Allison involved c dis- puted point which, had 1t been dee cided us many of tho observers believed it should have been. would have quito possibly given MT Al: lison tho mntch and tho United states the cup. There will be few, however, who will begrudge the victory to Mfr Borotra, who. over the handicaps of age. physique and lack of practice. exhibited q mar. vol of courageous and inspired playing. That ho American feam did not win back tho cup 10 cause for regrst, but he exhibition by Els
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
WE'LL FLOWS OIL

Pittsburg, Pa.-six years ago . water well was drilled on the farm of !. Henry Forrest and I. A. Pat. terson. Just recently Forrest went to the we'll to set wator and found It had stopped flowing. In its place was q well full of 0il. it is estim. atcd the we'll will yield a barrel q day # it keeps ID its How. it Will hrins about two or three dollars q dnX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
To-day's Selected Poem
WHITE CLOVER
 (Elizabeth Wilder in the Christian Science

(Elizabeth Wilder in the Christian Scienc
 Monitor.) The clover has her little wealth. As have mine Wind. dcw-fall, cricket's song And deep sunshine. In sweet humility she lives Among the grass, Her most impressive visitors The bees that pass: No titles. no exalted height, But quiet life. Blossomlng for the sheep to pluck. Cut by the scythe: As free of fiattery us fame. Unsung. unBousht- How often have we trod her down, And never thought That in this lowly country bloom Fragrance has birth? Yet there Is not n flower so sweet Upon this earth. Now wet with summer rgin we stand. Glover and i= Deep at my hsart aa deep In hers. Tho stored sweets 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagrAsas or treatment. will be answered by pr branS' Address him. care of the Democrat. senu'ns stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Last year. it may be recalled. it was felt necessary to limit the open season to thirty days. General conditions among waterfowl are reported SO good this year that it was decided to extend it once more. Time will tell whether or not this was wise move. It may simply hold up our conservation program few more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

High tide at Milford. Thursday. August 4: 100 p. m. Daylight time); low tide: 7:15 3. m Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
YOU DON'T SAY

Over there i'm ShantytOwn, The beauties dare and do, They're prettier than all the gals Upon the avenue. O-O-o Many a tumbled down stone wall finds itself as part of the modern rock garden. Cabbages and kings prove that both heads are dangerous when there's knife lying around loose.
 o-G-o Cotton stockings may not make a man look twice, but they help the south and we must be geographical in this day and age.
 o-O-o
 Footloose gals, at least never suffer from corns.
 o-O-o The woman who is always in hot water can appreciate the life of boiler.
 so IF GOES Here lies the body. Of Herman J. Grew, He hltched an OutbOard motor, On his flimsy canoe.
 o-O-o Life makes wrecks of .many. Death salvages what is left.
 o-O-o
 The leopard cannot change it's spots. Or the incessant soup eater for that matter.
 o-O-o Tea and vacillating people arc weak at times.
 o-O-o
 Sign on East Main street store: "Cukecumbers. 3 for 5 cent"
 o-O-o Wisdom, rheumatism, hardening of the arteries and gout come with years.
 o-O-o
 DING, DING
 o-O-o
 She had q rising voice,
 Did Matilda Gall,
 But now it's cracked,
 For she let it fall.
 o-O-o No moose is good moose said the condemned youth, after the hang lhluit AoAAC4 " &RPStAA sAAN rope.
 The more some people get, the more they get after.
 o-O-o
 OVER THE RIVER Mary issued orders, Good, I must confess, Leave no stone linturncd to make The rock garden success" When you pitch horse shoes for money, it's bound to be lucky for the winner.
 Radios and exploding dyna- mite generally go at full blast. o-O-o In the good days 1t was bills receivable. Now it's bills deceiv- able. It's generally a single person who pulls the double meaning stuff. Another bonuseer is dead as a result of the Washington riots. What price glory? O-O-O YOU DON'T SAY When times arc very plnching, As times both can and do, It leaves as rather grOggy, As well as black and blue. o-O--o If our bathing beauties ever get in the shape of the country at this time, we'll ad- init all Is lost. o-O-o ThIs completes our regular mid- week program. It came Co you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pio. neer in this type of newspaper work. We arc signlne off ct this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at thc usual hour. p-O--o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:3o Daylight Savin Time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Another business opportunity-lf our labor saving machines are as bad as eeono- mists are saying there ought to be healthy demand for monkey wrenches to throw into 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Those bonus campers decide they might as we'll go home. The money isn't really at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Good evening.
 VACATION DAYS
"A SMILES TIFF THING

 Vacation days are beckoning. The ribbon roads gleam bright. You drive along them through
 the day,
 Sometimes you gas at night, But ah the rest and ah the zest. And ah the joy ahead. When you drop from the racing
 throng,
 To grab trundle bed. The soothing arms of Morpheus, Soon Hull you off to sleep. And tired demons quit your arms, No need to count up sheep. The ribbon roads have brought
 you rest.
 To build your strength anew, The morrow starts another trek. Vacation "daze" for you. Vacation days. vacation daze, These twins mark we'll your
 reign. And once a year, why all of us. Repeat the stunt again. It's different than the daily grind. That bogs us down apace. The whitened face gives way to
 tan,
 When we have run its race. Sometimes a shop worn article marries the floor walker. o-O-o
 Being love sick and marry ing a nurse is bound to bring about a rapid cure. O-O-0 The man with an iron will has no difficulty in steeling himself for the fray. O-O-O
 Soup is like small children. Should be seen but not heard.
 o-O-o The chap fascinated by a wo- mans eyes wants to realize that 1t can become a closed incident. n-O-n
Evening star., 1932-11-30
In &enturtatts

BIRCH, WILLIAM II. Eacred to the menorx
oL ny husband and cur father, WdLIxM
ago today sovsn5es @ Ds's 80, ias iasso. .~a's years
The one we love is now at rest, -
rbs Hs foad' true heart Z SIN;
Now lie In % dsasnS a1Sic colo eass esiI ihIeiDse -
r, .+*x THE FAMILY.
SIhss dsasSs.E SMtANRA MH}aNn, e Of our loving
ed this life November 50. iesi.o
LoytnF and kind In al her ways,
Fatnlui 'ano upright 10 the end Of her
s..ss;astn snss5s snS try: in e. heart and mind.
sss .. THE FAMILY. .
CARTER, AMANDA. In memory Of our ~,
h sGsso mother. MIS-: AMANDA CARTEk
sso todsy' Novshsef M sasfnns soa issss se'aa ysa's
Lord 3 though @ Thou bend our spirit Low,
The very 1h hand Sii that Il struck sss; tn. Slow
tDwSRDfSAs tDwsIiaSfS onsf sfcHasb Il. a5 AND EVA =.
ory. Of BENJAMiN oofEMANs1 isI n M Tsd men. n.
Ssr.sG Sov. tn thi. life sh5rtsen years ago today,
Transition no asatni What seems so 10
This life Of mortal breath - =.
Whose portal We csll death. ~
HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN. .
C0NTEE, CATHERINE. In sad hut Iovin,
Temembrance OF my dear mother, CATH.
ERNIE CONTEE, who departed this nfs
fssfh fssfi sssss msss.. aso spSSsy. novem6sr 80
Epiphany Church. AuA
Eleven. years have passed. 90
your death Is ss fresh today
AS-e AS me DAY you passed away
SEVoSrEsDD' sD'fi bau6HrkEaRu sSzf ERu ANNIE. XVI
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Unmarried men will be employed In
the Canadian department Of national
defense's project of establishing aviation
landing fields across Canada.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-11-30
LEADERS AT FUNERAL
OF DAVID MEADE LEA
Business and Civic Figure Buried
at Rock Creek Cemetery After
Church Service.

David Meade Lea, business and civic
leader in the Capital for more than 80
years. who died Sunday at his home,
2112 Massachusetts, avenue, was buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery today after
fundal services at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church
The services were conducted by Rev
Hubert A. Woolfall, former rector of
st. Marks, now of ST. Louis Bishop
James E. Freeman and Rev. E. S. Dun
lap also were present
Honorary pallbearers included. Dr.
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Harry l.. Rust,
sr.; Ben T. Webster, George w. Offutt,
Prof. Thomas H. Taliaferro. George L.
Nicolson, Norton NJ. Little. Charles r.
Wilson. Hugh T. Nelson, Maj. Joseph
H. Wheat, Stuart B. Marshall and
Henry P Blair.
Active pallbearers were. Alexander L.
Pope. Charles F. Roberts. Ernest A.
Swingle, Edwin A. Schmidt. H. E. c.
Rainey, william D. Elicit, William H.
Waters and Robert A. Sonscher.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Washington Hoover Airports by the
Government and the development Of an
adequate airport at Graveliy Point are
not yet available d It Is understood the
United States Engineer Office Is pre-
pared TO compile cost figures on the
building Of the Gravelly Point airport
through pumping up sand and gravel
from the bed Of the Potomac River.
These figures are likely to be presented
at a hearing on the Mcmillan bill.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Carl .ME[CHERS
DIES SUDDENLY
Leading American Artist Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack at
Home in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, November
3O-Gari Melchers. leading American
artist. died suddenly at his home here
this morning from a heart attack OF
which he had been cautioned by his
physician He is survived by hiAwidow,
Mrs Corinne L. Melchers
The famous artist, who won interna-
tional renown by his extraordinary
paintings, was 70 years old. Born in
of art from his father, Julius Theodore
Melchers, a sculptor. who came to
America from Westphalia, Germany.
First Exhibited in 1882.
Mr.. Melchers studied for three years
at the Academy of Fine Arts Dussel-
dorf, Germany. and then became pupil
of Boulanger and Lefebre at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Paris. His first paint
ing. THE Letter" was exhibited at the
Paris Salon in 1882. and four years later
his picture THE Sermon" now hanging
in the Corcoran Art Gallery in Wash
ington, received honorable mention at
the Paris Salon His awards since then
have been numerous.
He has received special recognition
from salons in Amsterdam. Munich,
Berlin, Antwerp and Vienna, won grand
prize at the Paris Exposition and gold
medals at the Pan-American, st. Louis
and SesquicentenniA Expositions in this
country.
Foreign governments have decorated
him for his outstanding accomplish
ments. France made him chevalier
of the Legion Of Honor and an officer
Of that order and Germany has be-
slowed on him the decorations of a
knight of the Order Of st. Michael Of
Bavaria, of an officer of the Royal
Prussian Order of the Red Eagle and
of an officer of the Grand Ducal Or
der of the White Falcon of Saxony. The
University Of Michigan conferred upon
him the honorary degree OF doctor Of
laws.
Corcoran Gallery Trustee.
Mr.. Melchers was a member of the
year was made trustee Of Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art in Washington.
His paintings hang in art galleries in
the principal cities of the world and
there is now an impressive display of
his work in the American Academy OF
Arts and Letters in New York, opened
this month and praised in highest
terms by critics
Mr. Melchers came to Fredericksburg
about II years ago and purchased the
historic estate Belmont at Falmouth,
where he has since maintained his home
and a studio, although much of his
time was spent in Europe Funeral
arrangements have not been completed
Won 1928 Prize.
Keen interest in the people of his
adopted State led Mr. Melchers to
make them the subject of Some of his
work, and in 1928 his portrait CT an
elderly countrywofnan OF Old Dominion
entitled "A Native OF Virginia" won
the special prize Of 5000 awarded by
Corcoran Art Gallery for the most pop
ular work in its Eleventh Biennial Ex-
hibition OF Contemporary American Oil
Paintings
When Mr. Melchers was elected to
the board of trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery in 1881. he succeeded James
Parmelee, a former trustee and vice
president Of the gallery, who had died
in April Of that year. At the time Of
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Births Reported.

Tyler n, and Marion 5. Birch. sirl and
s:::;i s::: q q q s$s r.: H!R: gs s1
John w. and Theima z. Dewdney. boy.
PssIs sns s:..s 800 ssds 3;
s kst and IL guSs 5S'sPhps e. KsDsn ssaa'' sUy boy
simpIieie T. and Iaafs K ssy.s. boy.
fssssI b. % and % Harsare. { rah; Mar.in. So' boy.
Sss.Ha '.s ssd sss: s1sSs ssss.f boy
Ts.sas Tn9mss A ana rsn5is MOes.S.s boy
Carl r and Eiizsbeth Pcpoyich boy.
Harry and Mary A. Jones. boy.
John 4. and Lillian Francis. boy.
Roy NJ and Hazel B. Lynch. boy.
Francis l. and Mary q Dunn. boy.
s.Rss t1ssn, 2 :nd nd E;thsr naa. 4 TopEplns E, boy
Charles r. and Roberta r. Hetherinston.
R.si; sss :as nd gs:F. g:se e.sss s.s,ss hoy boz,
SsiSs $40 and sa.s osr.ruds Ssn 0ea Christie, strl
John John and and k:tsrTn k.Ts Hudson n oIay All s
William +. and bessie N. smith. girl
stephen and Lucy Russell girl
Earl "a n ana dnS asn.s Msris 4 yssa; com. siTh Eirl
Paul +. and ceeiie stTickier. girl.
E.nr EEowrn y. ana MaG Maxine N. Mckiniey. girl
H.nry ana x Edna % Ros.nsers i; u'shi.' slri' '''i'
Eedner 3. and Olive Ellison. girl,
HsrSd rS ns and asns, Eashses Assms soWa.rs sr ar
BENJAMIN and Marie Potter. girl
ssiS :nd and aTas. Ans NJ sEaaa; Roasrs sirh sr
Jackson L. and Madeline v. Price girl
4Sonas EHaa.a sns ana hrsis asqEs p sFes;s ok s s
s;, Robert s ~ and ni Marsarst n.H.nt C. Shaw, girl
p0s srt AnA nKnNA n
HsrscS.l M X and M%in Mary 'Ia'i fuseh. a sirl
John Q. and Agnes T. Newton. cir I
Robert l. an and v Esther G. Mariner. boy.
william and Annie Nathan. boy.
william and sho Eyra Ehsm II H.sTis sfe.' bos boy
Ssnneh ensen l. n .aa aad Msas Isabelle cnS asaSa boy
John w. and Elizabeth Busey. boy.
william ". and Anna 1. Coleman. boy.
sas ESza :ns and fans sa.Dess sss sgp.ins sHs boy
Joseph and Mary Tyler, boy.
Charles s. and sylvia L Adams. ADAM 80 Boy.
Enoch apd Geneva Pinkett. boy
}sbn,,. Jams, r na sne ass Dosothy Green boy.
Robert and Mabel Tindal. sirl.
William A. and Charlotte NJ =. Stewart,
Leroy and Pearl Hazelock, girl
yosees mes ana ana Nae, Gore5fs ib,as Lewis Fir
Roosevelt and Bessie Bell girl.
Stephen and Beurena Collins. girl
George and Nettie Stokes, girl.
ss% Gn snd sns snm. hnTs,s dl.en. j. allen sir fir
Willie and Priscilla Mathews girl.
Walter and Ida Caldwell girl
Isaac and Mamie Stanfieid, girl
John 8. and Gertrude Newman. girl
Frank and Antoinette g. James, girl
Albert r. and Annie NJ Williams, girl
James and Susie Childs, girl
William T. and Annie M Edwards, girl.
Samuel and Odessa R. Hill. girl
: June and Inez Baden, girl.
Rudolph and Bertha Williams girl.
William H. and Alice NJ. Smothers. girl
George and Lillian Berry. girl.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Lowest, 80, 100 am. today. Yea
ago, 40.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

dennite conclusions had been reached
Inere was no unaninity Of agreement
on the bill introduced by Representa-
tive MCMILLAN, Democrat, South Caro-
INA. who proposes to have the Federal
Government, through the Commerce
Department. lease the combined Wash
tngton- Hoover Airports with the option
OF operating them by the aeronautics
branch Of that department.
Opponents OF the Mcmillan measure
maintained that In effect it would put
the Government into the airport busi-
ness IN competition with private in
terests.
Col. Grant explained the purpose Of
the gathering was served in securing
diverse views of the experts. AS the
special committee was merely advisory
he pointed out its members had no di-
rect authority to speak for the bodies
they represented.
From Other Sources.
From other sources it was learned
the various groups holding property
that might be utilized for civil aviation
we're loath to surrender part OF their
territory These bodies included the
experimental farm Of the Department
Of Agriculture at Arlington, Va; the
Naval Air Statior>and Boiling Field.
Comprehensive figureS on the COM
parative costs Of leasing the combined
Evening star., 1932-11-30
The Sun and Noon.

Monthly rainfall in inches In tn
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-11-30
A|RPORTS BLOCKED
BYLACK OF. FUNDS
insufficient U. S. Financing
Prevents Agreement of
Agencies.

Lack Of adequate Government financ-
Ing for airports here at this time prov
ed the stumbling block that prevented
agreement yesterday by group OF Dis
trict and Federal Government agencies
interested In aviation terminal develop
ments
Nothing Definite Reached.
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd. vice
chairman and executive officer OF the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, under whose spc-. hip
the assembly was held, todal said 70
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Mrs. E. J. Steele Dies.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. E. j. Steele, 49, of Cat
lett, Va, who died last Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Parker, Prikaway. w. Va. Mrs. Steele
was well known In Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Ralph U. Brotchie, District Sales
man, Expires.

Ralph U. Brotchie. 20, Of 222 Far
ragut street, dropped dead late yester-
day as he stepped from his car after
parking 1t near Fayette and Pine
streets. Baltimore. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Grace Brotchie, an
employe of the Agriculture Department.
Brotchie was identified by cards
found in his pocket. He was taken TO
the Franklin Square Hospital in Balti-
more where he was pronounced dead.
He was q salesman for the H. G.
Smithy Co. here and formerly was in
partnership with Harley P. Evans.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. slightly warmer tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
IS degrees; moderate northwest winds
becoming gentle variable tonight and
southerly by tomorrow
Maryland and Virginia-Fsir tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor-
row.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow and in
north portion tonight
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.