davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
$4,000 Theatre Opens Tomorrow
NEW TEATRO OBRECON READY
FORPUBLIC; BUILT BY ESTATE
LATE MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Opening Of Magnif cent New Structure In Nogales
Sonora, To BE Featured By Appearance
Of Castillo Twins

ready for occupancy.
The theater will be conducted by
the Teatro Obregon Company,
managed by Preciado Brothers.
One of the Preciado Brothers -
Henry-was formerly manager of
the Fox Nogales Theater. Both he
and his brother have many friends
on the border.
The Teatro Obregon opening to-
morrow will be featured by the ap-
pearance in person of the famous
Castillo twins from the XER radio
station at Villa-Acufla, Coahuila,
across tn eborder from Del Rio Tex
as.
These young women will entertain
between pictures.
Seating Capacity
The Teatro Obregon has a seat
ing capacity of $50 and is the larg-
est theater ever erected on the west
coast of Mexico.
Practically all of the material for
erection of the building was purch-
ased from George B. Marsh, Inc,
of Nogales, Arizona.
I'VE will show all the latest pic
lures distributed out of Mexico City,
starting out Sunday with Metro
picture, said Henry Preciado yes
terday.
"All products obtained out of Mex
leo City are English talkies but have
what they call superimposed Span
iSh titles ans sub-titleS".
Inaugural
An inaugural ceremony will be
held at tht new theater tonight un-
der direction of the AllianZa His
paro Americana lodge. Eduardo D.
Morales is president of the lodge,
and for the theater inaugural, fes-
tival, and coronation of a queen,
many, out of town persons are ex-
pected from Tucson and other
points.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
DISTRICT
GETS {. {. CAMP

Santa Cruz county will get at
least one, and maybe more, of the
Citizens Conservation Camps in the
the forests of the United States.
A. S. Wingo, local forest ranger,
announced yesterday that one of
the camps will be established in the
Santa Rita mountains little north
west of Sonoita. 1t is the only site
selected so far in this county.
The young men who will work in
that camp are now being condition.
ed at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
AZ STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM
COUNTRY GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

Forty two students of the country
schools completed their grammar
grade. work this week.
Thirty two graduated in the east
ern part of the county and ten in
the western.
The Graduates
The eastern group was made up
of:
Josephine K. Lamma, Francisco
Moreno, Verne Claude McCutchan,
Carrie M. Valenzuela, Argenta Mar
garet May, Justo Anaya, Herbert j..
McCutchan,, Mary Josephine john
son, Joseph Chester Marlin, Louis
Dorame, Isidor Corrales and Arcda
Sinohui, all of Patagonia.
Carlos De La Ossa of Lochic,.
Elena Saldate and Marjorie Ann
Burgess of Camille.
June Pitts, Jose Rivera, Clara Ri
vera, Francisco Duarte and Concha
Rivera of Washington Camp.
Trinidad Lopez, Maria Lopez and
Lila Telles of Elgin.
Ellis Upchurch, Anna Gray Up
church and Vera Gray Ellis of Red
Rock.
Stayton Brooks, Zene Black, So
corro Morales and Sigfred Swanson
of Sonoita.
June Pyeatt and Mildred Kane of
Santa Cruz.
In the western group were:
Maria Gomez, Elvira Otero, Le
Roy Lennon, Delfina Guaydacan,
Pearl Parish, Roberto Lowe. Mer-
cedes Madril, Oralia Lowe and Ste
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
JOBS FOR SEVEN
OR EIGHT ADULTS.

The forest service is selecting
seven or eight men from each COM
munity to act as squad leaders for
the thousands of young men to be
put to work in the forests shortly.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by A. S. Wingo, To-
cal forest ranger
The squad leaders must be be-
tween 80 and so years of age, of
good moral character, and must
know something about forest work.
Each will receive $50 a month,
board, clothing and medical atten-
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
TWO DAMS NEAR N0CALES LOOM AS CERTAINTY
GOVERNOR TO RECOMMEND LOCAL PROJECT
FOR INCLUSION in FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM In THIS STATE
Flood Control Dams On Santa Cruz River And
Sonoita Creek Near Calabasas Probably Be
Built At Cost Of 100000

here from Tucson to confer with the
Nogales committee in regard to.
flood control along the Santa Cruz
The two committees viewed the dam.
sites near CalabaSas.
1.-The building of these dams, Sc
cretary Michaels of the Chamber Of
Commerce, said yesterday, will save
the state of Arizona millions of aol-
lars in protection of highways and
bridges and land erosion. They will
prevent inundation of farm pro-
perty and will also mat sriallv i'm
prove the water table in the Santa
Cruz Valley.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

phen Molina of Tubac.
Manuel Sanchez of Amado.
Graduating exercises were. held
at Patagonia Thursday night for
the eastern group. The following
program was gifen:
Introduction of graduates, Ellis
Upchurch.
Song, Santa Cruz.
Original poem, Tootsie Lamma.
Reading, Richard Cory, and mus
ic, Lila Teller.
Piano solo, Carrie Valenzuela.
Reading, "No Chance" Mildred
Kane and June Pyeatt.
Dance, Highland Fling, Anna
Gray Upchurch and Vera Gray Ellis.
Reading, THE House BY The Side
Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
K. C.. HOSPITAL.
OR SCHOOL HERE?

Through the efforts of the No
gales delegation to the recent
Knights of Columbus state conven-
ton at Tucson either a hospital or
a school may be opened at either
the Hotel Esplendor or the Base
Hospital in this city.
The state organization expects to
get some people interested in the
venture. -
The mite: will be considered
further at the national K. of C.
convention this summer.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
GENERAL CRUZ
LOSES LAW SUIT

Judgement for the defendant was
rendered in the superior court
Thursday in the cattle case of Cen
eral Roberto Cruz versus C. Ramirez
& Co.
Cruz, the plaintiff, had sued to
cancel a $1,000 note and to get
back some collateral.
Duffy & Robins represented the
plaintiff and Duane Bird the de-
fendant.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
DETROIT STORES
INCREASE THEIR
HELP 300 PERCENT

Business conditions in Detroit have
greatly improved according to
letter received by Roy Hicks of the
Autoaide Garage from his mother.
On the day the letter was writ
ten Detroit stores enjoyed their best
day since 1929 and were forced to
increase the number of their clerks
300 percent.
The letter also advised that the
Plymouth auto factory in Detroit
has increased its production 65 per-
cent.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
BEER
SENT TO COAST

A refrigerator car carrying barrel
beer from the Sonora Brewery at
Hermosillo passed through Nogales
Thursday enroute to Aqua Caliente,
Lower California.
The brewery also shipped on
Thursday ten tons of bottle beer
to Los Angeles by truck.
This famous beer known as High
Life" is represented locally by
Charles Kiesselbach.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Local Army Post
Formally Closed

Camp Stephen D. Little as an
army post was formally closed Sat
urday morning, it was announced
by Captain George Macdonald.
Macdonald at that time turned
over the keys to the camp to Mayor
Harry j. Karns, he said. Macdonald
will spend months furl0ush in
l;osales before reporting for duty
III San Francisco.
Camp Little for years was the
home of the 25th Infantry, now 10
Gated at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
HIGHWAY NEARLY ALL. PAVED

Less than 200 miles of unpaved
road exist on the Broadway of Am
erica between New York and San
Diego, according to A. H. Condron,
secretary of the Tucson chamber
of commerce, who has returned from
the Ell Paso meeting of the Broad
way of America association. Forty
miles of the distance exists in New
Mexico and SO miles in Arizona. OF
the SO Arizona miles, 13 will be OIL
ed this year under the current state
budget.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
FORMER RESIDENT
LOCATES IN CITY

Chester Rosentern, a former resi-
dent of Nogales until IL years ago,
arrived here this week from Tucson
to become manager on May Is Of
the Nogales office of the Peoples
Freight Lines.
He succeeds Dawes Karam, re-
signed. Karam has been manager
since February 1892.
Mr.. Rosentern's wife ard two
children will arrive here soon from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Two Hours Older
Than His Wife

Nogales has married couple
who were born on the same day
of the same year.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Russell, owners of the Santa Rita
Kennels.
Both were born on December
26th. Mr.. Russell in Massachu-
setts and Mrs. Russell in Alaba-
ma.
Mr.. Russell said yesterday he
is two hours older than his wife.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Construction of two flood control
dams costing about 5000 900 and 10
Gated on the Santa Cruz river and
Sonoita creek a few miles north of
Nogales are very likely to be in
rluded in the federal government
public works program.
The dams, according to present
plans, will be built on the lower
reaches of the two streams above
the converge of the streams at CAL
abaSas.
The dams are a part of the flood
control program for Arizona, in
volving II major projects to cost
about $1,000 900, to be recommended
/ by Gov. B. B. Moeur, he announced
in Phoenix Thursday night, for in
clusion in the federal governments
public works program.
The Program
! The program, framed by COM
mittee headed by Joseph A. Traps,
engineer of dams for the state
highway department, was made pub
lie Thursday.
The major projects include:
Charleston dam on. San Pedro
river in Cochise county
City of Nogales flood protection.
| Forsythe dam ON Sonoita creek
to protect farm lands between No
gales and Tucson, bridges at Tue
son and Continental, private pro-
perty and farm lands northwest OF
| Tucson; Quebabi or Harrison ranch
dams in Santa Cruz river.
San Simon creek channel i'm
7 provement. ~
| Santa Cruz river channel i'm
ptovement near Arizona to prevent
flooding of San Carlos project lands
Actual construction of the two
dams near Calabasas may et under
way within the next 60 or 80 days,
giving hundreds of men employment
This project is one that the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce has been
working on since 1929, G. r. Mich
aels, secretary of the Chamber, said
yesterday.
Committee Gcing To Tucson Today
J. A Nogales committee, headed by
Mayor Harry j. Karns as chair
man, will meet at Tucson at 10
o'clock this morning the Arizona sec
! ton of the American Society of
Civil Engineers from whose mem
! berShip has been selected the flood
control committee and the commit
tee on public works for Arizona.
These engineers, who have already
endorsed the Nogales project, are
studying all data and projects and
! it is through their endorsement that
projects in. Arizona become eligible
for funds under the Wagner bill in
Congress.
Tucsonans Here
On last Saturday a committee was
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
MisspeHed Word
Contest Winners

Winners Of the misspelled word
contest in last weeks international
were:
Nancy Lohn, 3O9 Morley avenue,
first.
Mrs. Hannah Robb, 113 Walnut
street, second.
Mrs. Sarah S. Wright, 116 Card
well street, third.
You may be a winner in today's
contest. Read the ads. Valuable mer-
chandise prizes are given away each
week. .@'
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
81 A YEAR

If you subscribe to this paper
during the month of April % to
May % you can get The Inter-
national delivered to your home.
via carrier or mail, anywhere IN
the world for the small sum OF
So o year.
Regular subscription rates viii
prevail after May %.
Here's a chance to get a newsy
home town paper an entire year
for Just 50.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Buying Discarded
Electric Bulbs

The Rodriguez Hardware Store
announces in a display advertise
ment in today'S international that
they are buying discarded electric
light bulbs. @ II;
They are paying one cent for
each bulb brought in provided a pur-
chase is made, no matter how small
it may be.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
ARROYO PROJECT
TO BE RESUMED

More men are to be put to work
in the Nogales district
The state highway department on
Wednesday began establishing a
road camp about four miles north
of Nogales on the Tucson road pre-
paratory to resuming work straight
ening out the arroyo along the high
way.
A vast amount of work was done
last year. Present plans call for the
job being finished within the next
few months.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Budweiser Makes
Debut In Nogales

Budweiser came to town Thurs
day.
An entire carload consisting of
1900 cases was received from. the
Anheuser- Busch brewery in st.
Louis by Escalada Brothers, whole
salers for this famous brand of beer.
The shipment is being sold rapid
ly.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
HERB WOOD HERE

Herb Wood was here Tuesday
from his ranch near Cascabel visit
ing his mother Mrs. John w. Lari-
more. He is looking well, having
gained 10 pounds since leaving a
Tucson hospital several weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
TO CUBA

Mss Tommy Temple of Nogales,
popular Morton hall student, ie,t
Flagstaff last week on a trip that
will take her to Guantamalo, Cuba
where she plans to make her home
with her father. (Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff)
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LIKES CONTEST

Miguel P. Ronquillo, 308 Terrace
avenue, in sending in answers yes
terday to the International'S miss
PEELED work contest wrote, in part,
as follows to this paper:
"This is one of the best stunts
you ever pulled off, and it is help
ing many people during the hard
times"
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Nogales, Sonora's, magnificent
new $4,000 Teatro Obregon, built
by the estate of the late President
Alvaro Obregon of Mexico, will be
opened tomorrow.
Following many months of con-
sssruction the handsome new edifice
located just north of the plaza and
close to the international line, is
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
NEW $4,000 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
COMPLETED; HAS FIVE ROOMS

building and on the school grounds"
it was stated this week by w. N.
Puckett, who was supervisor of con-
struction of the beautiful new struc-
ture.
The building has a frontage OF
1872 feet and a depth of "a feet.
There is approximately 1000 feet
floor space.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
COL. SERRANO HERE

Col. o. A. Serrano, former Nogal-
ian, was a business caller at the
office of the Nogales International
last night. He is from Los MochiS
and is enroute to California.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
MRS. LENA Mccoy
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Josephine Saxon of Noon
street received word this week Of the
sudden death OF her cousin, %rs.
Liza Mccoy, in Los Angeles Burial
ta,'k place in Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Mccoy visited in Nogales two
years ago.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
WOODEN TRUNK
Z 100 YEARS OLD

An old wooden trunk has been re-
ccived from Mexico by Miss .Sadye
Daniels.
It's handmade and is believed to
be more than 100 years old.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LOTS OF FISH

Alfred Taylo. and Herbert Chath-
am returned Sunday evening from
a fishing trip to Coolidge Dam.
They report lots of fish in the lake.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
ENROUTE TO NOGALEs

Thomas F. Griffin is enroute to
Nogales by auto from Washington,
D. c., where he spent several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
UNITS
HELPING NEW
AGENCIES
Emergency Administrations
Rely Upon Assistance OF
Established Bureaus

Evidence of the dependence
placed by the various emergency
organizations upon established
units in the Federal government
is mounting almost daily, afford
ing additional indication that If
further cuts are made in the lat
ter it will be almost essential for
the new agencies to take over
personnel and equipment.
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson'S
machinery for administration Of
the Industrial Recovery Act has
called freely upon the statistical
services of the Commerce, Labor
and Agriculture departments and
it seems probable that certain
personnel of the commodities and
technical divisions Of the De-
partment of Commerce will ulti-
mately find berths with JohnSon'S
organization.
Grow Up Together
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is growing up in
close coordination with the exist
ing agencies of the Department
of Agriculture, and the railroad
coordinator'S office is being fur
nished information and assistance
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Bureau of Public Works is
taking considerable part in the
administration of the 100000 900
fund for highway construction
allocated by the industrial recoV-
cry act.
This fund comes under the
public works division of the act,
and the new Public Works Ad-
ministration will supervise it, but
the Bureau of Public Roads will
furnish technical guidance on
which the new unit places great
reliance.
Have Full Reports
Engineers and statisticians Of
the bureau have developed a
great deal of information on high
way construction and are making
it available to the new agency.
AS matter of fact, during the
last two years the bureau has
been conducting, on a smaller
scale, exactly the sort of work
that the Public Works Admins
tration is now called upon to
undertake.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

With the announcement of
three Prince Georges county law
yers yesterday that they intend
to seek the States attorneyShip in
that jurisdiction in November,
1884, the battle for that post
promises to be an interesting
one.
Although the time for actual
vote counting is far away, cam
paign plans already are being laid
by two of the candidates.
Those who have made known
their intention to vie for the po-
Sition now held by Alan Bowie
are Robert w. Mccullough, pres
ident of the Exchange Club of
Prince Georges county; John
White, Colmar Manor attorney,
and F'raNk Hall. Hall figured
prominently several years ago in
the famous Brady bombing trial.
The question as to who will
receive the backing of the Demo-
cratic and Republican State CEN
tral committees is at present FORE
most in the minds of the candi-
dates.
simultaneously with these an
nouncements came the assurance
from Bowie that he will toss his
hat into the county political ring
with a view to being reelected
as criminal prosecutor,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Of LIVING
To Be SALARY
yARDST|CK
California to Adjust Pay
to Conform With Price
Levels, Clerks Told

Federal employees are much in
terested in the plans of the Civil
Service Commission of California
to obtain accurate annual re-
ports on living costs, to be used
in adjusting salaries of State
employees from time to time.
A survey made for the State
by the University of California
shows that the family budget Of
a wage Garner in 1882 amounted
to $1,459, while the budget of a
clerk was set at $4,000.
Minimum salaries for clerks in
the Federal service are S1,26O,
minus the Is per cent economy
cut, while the entrance salary for
Grade One clerks is $1,44O. Living
costs are generally regarded as
considerably less in California
than they are here, partly be-
cause of the climate.
Myron E. Andrews, statistician
for the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, calls attention
to the fact that in the California
budgets prepared by the univer-
Slty, food costs rate 30.4 per cent
Of the total, as compared with
1872 per cent in Labor Depart.
ment figures, and that clothing is
listed at 1873 per cent, instead Of
1876 per cent.
On the other hand. the Federal
Bureau of Labor Statistics allows
only 13 per cent of the total for
housing, while California rates
that at 20.6 per cent, and con-
siderably higher percentages than
that have been reported by Fed.
eral employees in the District Of
Columbia. 1t has long been con-
tention of Federal workers that
the rental budgets set by the bu.
reau are too low.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
WHAT'S DOING

Novena-In honor of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, 8 p. m, monastery
chapel of the Carmelite Fathers,
100 block Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Concert-U. S. Soldiers Home
Band, $50 p. M, Soldiers Home
BandStand.
Rummage Sale - Benefit Of
needy mothers and children, spon-
sored by the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Institutional Church, all day,
at the church. 1900 block Cor
coran st. N. w.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 1880 p. M, Monument
grounds.
Picnic-Sunday School of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church,
afternoon, SCOTS meadow, near
Glenmont, Md,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
A VIE FOR POST FIRE CARN| WAL
.AS PROSECUTOR OPENS JULY14

Featuring open-air dancing
every night, the annual carnival
of the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department will open July
IA and continue through July %,
The event will be held on a
large lot directly opposite the en-
gine house on Georgia Avenue.
The property will resemble
miniature amusement park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Il D. c. DRIVERS
FORFEIT CASH

Eleven District drivers forfeited
collateral on traffic charges
brought by Maryland police in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
yesterday.
They were:
Elwood A. Angel, 1900 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., $3.50;
Francis E. HisSey, 1400 block
Potomac Ave. S. E., $2.45; George
Bellamy, 1000 block Corcoran St.
N. W., $11.45; Joseph Edison,
1900 block Park Rd. N. W., $6.45;
w. A. Barber, 800 block Maryland
Ave. N. E., $6.45; William Mont
gomery, $500 block Center Ave.
N. W., $11.45; Edward C. Cowan,
700 block Eighth st. N. w., $2.45;
Edythe E. Powers, 100 block Var
mum st. N. w., $12.90; Harry C.
Winter, 1000 block G st. S. E.,
$6.45; Wilmer B. Tippett, 600
block Raleigh st. S. E., $6.45, and
Taylor B. Turner, 100 block
Euclid st. N. w., $6.45.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Banquet - Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority, 8 p. m, Maytlower
Hotel.
Meeting - American Knitwear
Manufacturer Association, all
day, Mayflower Hotel.
Memorial Services - In honor
of women leaders, sponsored by
the National Woman's party, 1880
p. M, Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds.
Outing - Sponsored by Areme
Chapter, No. 10, Order of the
Eastern Star, all day, Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach.
Presentation-"June Time" by
the young people of Mt. Carmel
Church, 8 p. M, Rockville High
School.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Thief TOWs AWdy
Bio Cement Mixer

A bulky cement mixer mounted
on wheels is the latest thing in the
class of unusual loot by District
thieves.
Harry K. Boss, 100 block Hoban
Rd. N. w., said the mixer disap-
peared from Hoban Road near
Foxall Road and on inquiry he
found a man was seen towing it
away with a truck.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Negro LdlUyer Takes
Oath as Justice Aide

First of his race to hold such
a position under a Democratic
Administration, Robert L. Vann,
colored lawyer, of Pittsburgh,
yesterday was sworn in at the
Department of Justice as a spe-
cial United States Assistant At
torney General.
For years an active political
organizer for the Republican
party, Vann broke with his party
during the Hoover administration
and in the last campaign enrolled
many Negro votes for Roosevelt
in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Navy Orders

Comdr. James S. Spore to COM
mand Destroyer Division l.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hubert V. La
Bombard to home, relieved all
active duty.
Lieut.. Arthur w. Peterson to
q. S. S. Dahlgren as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Walter j. Lee to resig-
nation accepted effective July Is.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stephen j. Bruno
(SC), to Fleet Air Base, Pearl
Harbor.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence C.
Fuller (SC) to c.f.o. U. S. S. San
Francisco and on board when
commissioned
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy.
probably showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday;
gentle to moderate southwest, shifting
to north winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, probably
showers and thunderstorms tonight and
Sunday, cooler Sunday.
Virginia-Local showers and thunder
storms late tonight or Sunday; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler Sunday after
noon and night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
D. m...... 90 a. m........ 70
8 p. m.... Sc a. m........ 73
Midnight...... Is Noon ......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 637.
Deficiency of temperature since July
/, 1888, 10.
Accumulated excess OF rrecipita tion
since January 1, 1898, 3.SS.
Excess of precipitation since July ],
1888, 1.5S.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, S:27 a. m. and
p. m. Low tides, 2:40 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, s:22 a. m. and
s:5S p. m. Low tides, 5:37 a. m. and
Alb p. m. "
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:49 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 4:5O a. m. and
sets 1886 n. m.
The moon rises today s:Ss p. m. and
sets $50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow s:2s p. m.
and sets 7:o7 .. M