davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
EACH SHOP CALLS FOR SPECIFIC
METHODS OF WORK


1t is correct, as one coinrade re-
marked, that we have given insult
flcient attention to the different
aspects Of the problem of large
shops and small shops. Perhaps it
would be little more correct to
say between centralized, trustif1ed
industries, especially the industries
of mass production, on the one
hand, and the small competitive in
dustry, on the other hand, The
conditions of penetrating shops in
these two main categories are quite
different. The methods whereby
we can organize struggles, win
strur1,'sa, I'd cr IN
needle trades shops, gives us very
little to go by in tickling the sseel
indIstly--very little. They give us
very little guidance in the penetra-
ton of the automobile industry.
The tactics and strategy of eco
nomic struggles in these small de-
centralized industries to large
degree cannot be followed in the
development of the struggles in
large trustifl3d industries. We must
give more atte.l1icn to exanii-lin7
the concrete prcS,ers t,,at have to
Be solved in tl.ose d.f2cr7nt si,cns
and in1r1'.'s srd net trr TO
answer al ti-s3o or-->ic.,s wit,
s;ur'a hood oa-,ors-i t.o--e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
SOME WONG TENDENCIES
IN QUE SHOP WORK

I think it is necessary to point
out two wrong ways to approach
shop work which one meets every
where. First, there is a tendency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

could defeat most of the efforts of
these spy agents. 1t is not impos-
sible to meet them and defeat
them, but as long as we neglect
them, as we do now, they will con-
tinue to spread the impression that
the spy system is a highly irwin
chile, terroristic organization. We
can only break this fear of the
spies by really taking up the strug-
gle. against spies very, very Seri-
olJSlV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Coleman Defeats
Wlliston Boxer
Johnny Skies and Kid Rippatoe
Are Beaten in Fargo
Headlinera

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.--(F-Mel
Coleman, St. Paul fniddleweight, out
pointed Johnny Skies Of Williston In
the feature six-round bout Of the
weekly charity fund benefit boxing
program at the Fargo Elks club here
Tuesday night.
The Skies Coleman fight shared
the spotlight with another six-round
bout between Jackie Pipcott Of st..
Paul and Kid Rappatoe, Fargo Negro.
Lipcott won the decision. Coleman
weighed 158 and Skies l53.
Lipcott gained big margin In the
first three rounds of his fight with
Rippatoe. dropped the fourth, gained
shade in the fifth and fought even
in the sixth. Rippatoe scaled lao to
l39 for L;pcott.
Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Mimi,
outpointed frankie Mcintosh Of
Grand Forks in four rounds at 1875
pounds.
Wild Bill Hasselstrom Of Alamo re-
yersed the decision on. Johnny
Schneider Of Rugby in four rounds at
ITS pounds. Schneider defeated Has
selstrom by q shade In an earlier en-
gagement here this season.
Leroy Bushaw Of Grand Forks out
pointed Willie Rince Salter. st. Paul
featherweight, in four rounds at 1875
pounds.
In the opening four-rounder
Muggsy Sullivan Of Fargo shaded
Floyd James Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
-four WOLVERINES
Are GIVEN POSTS
BY EXPERT GROUP
Francis Pug Lund and Frank
Larson Are Gopher Play
ers Honored
UNANIMOUS FOR WIsTERT
Purdue, Iowa, and Ohio State
Are Only Other Teams
Represented

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(R-Out Of prob
ably the closest race for individual
honors in decade, the outstanding
aces Of Michigan, Iowa, Purdue, Min
nesota and Ohio State won berths on
the 1888 all-star Big Ten football
team as selected by the Associated
Press with the assistance Of coaches,
officials and critics, who saw every
player in action this fall.
Michigan, indicated champion Of
q league recognized as one Of the
toughest in college football, led the
way by placing four Of It's stars on
the first team. Iowa, Minnesota and
Purdue each placed two while Ohio
State landed a repeater from the
1882 all-star aggregation. A total Of
s. players, representing every team
In the conference, received votes in
the close race, but the only unanim-
Gus choice was Francis Wistert, Mich
igan,s 6-foot-3,A inch tackle. His
team-mate. Charles Bernard, missed
joining him as unanimous choice
when one coach placed him on the
second team.
First and second all-star Big Ten
football teams for 1888 selected by
the Associated Press:
First Team
Fred Petoskey, Michigan, end.
William Fehring, Purdue (c), tackle.
Francis Schammel. Iowa, guard.
Charles Bernard, Michigan. center.
Joseph Gailus, o. s. u, guard.
Francis Wistert. Michigan, tackle.
Frank Larson, Minnesota, end.
Joe Laws, Iowa, Oh.
Francis Lund, Minnesota, halfback.
Herman Everhardus, Michigan.
halfback.
Duane Purvis, Purdue, fullback.
Second Team
Edgar Mansje. Northwestern, end.
Theodore RoseQuist, o. 8. u, tackle.
Al HAWAI-, Northwestern. guard.
Tom Moore, Iowa lc), center.
Friedrich Febel, Purdue, guard.
Thomas Austin, Michigan, tackle.
Sidney Gilman, o. 8. u, end.
Jack Beynon, Illinois. qb.
Jay Berwanger. Chicago, llalfback.
James Carter, Purdue, halfback.
Richard Crayne, Iowa, fullbacx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Kenny Brown Wins First Two
Bouts With One-Round
knockouts

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-fP)-Five
boxers unofficially representing the
University OF Wisconsin gave promise
OF capturing the team trophy in the
first annual diamond belt amateur
boxing tournament when they emerged
victorious In all contests undefeated
in preliminary bouts in Minneapolis
Tuesday night
More than l25 amateur fighters
! from Minnesota, North Dakota and
| Wisconsin were entered in the meet,
which bristled with action and many
first-round knockouts. Semi-final and
final matches are set for Wednesday
night.
The University Of North Dakota,
also represented in tho meet. was not
quite as successful as the Badger
boxers. the Nodaks losing four out Of
six starts, but produced a Knockout
artist in Kenny Brown. who won his
two fights of the evening by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Pug Lund Will Lead
GOphers Next Season

Minneapolis. Nov, Francis
Pug" Lund outstanding Big Ten
star or the University of Minnesot a
sootbaH team this year Tuesday was
s5ected captain Of the 1884 Gopher
-eam.
Lund. whose home is at Rice Lake,
Wis. Is a Junior. and plays left half
lack. He succeeds Roy Den of Thief
River Falls, who completed his Co
nher football career last SATURDAY
playing center.
Frank Butch Larson Of Duluth
also q, Junior, was elected alternate
captain, and will act In that capacity
when Lund is not on the field. Lar
son plays right end.
Coach Bernie Bierman OF the Co
pliers created the alternate post when
Larson placed second to Lurd in the
l,alloting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
High School Cage
Games This Week
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Cavalier at Osnabrock.
Hebron at Belfield.
Pillsbury at Oriska.
Grandin at Page.
Hazen at st. Mary's, Bismarck.
FRIDAY
Paramount at Fargo.
SATURDAY
Alumni VS.. Beulah.
Columbus at Bowbells.
Powers Lake ct Crosby.
Denl1olf at Underwood
Eckelson Ut Valley City.
Sanborn at Valley City.
Portland ut Hillsboro.
Alumni ". ,Kenmare.
IT. Totten at Leeds.
New Leipzig 1T Leith.
Neville 1t pekin.
Minor 1T Cogswell.
sykeston at Darlington (Reserves)
Wallum Ut Haunaford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Heavyweights Will Clash in Six
Rounder, Promoter lsham
Hall Says

Tony Brown Of Bismarck and Ernie
Potter Of Grand Forks, heavyweights
will clash in the feature six-round
headliner Of boxing card to be stag
ed here the night Of Tuesday, Dec. S
it is announced by Isfam Hall, pro-
moter.
The 28-round show will be staged in
Patterson Hall, beginning at $50
o'clock.
Four four-rounders and two three
round curtain-raisers are on the pro-
gram.
In the semi-windup. Joe Killing OF
Bismarck. 40 pounds, will battle
Johnny Moran of Detroit, Mich, $50
Other battles include: Danny Wells
OF Bismarck VS., K. McDaniels OF
Grand Forks, both 140 pounds; Leroy
Purtell Of Fort Lincoln, l26. VS.. Tuffy
Ritchic of Steele, 122; and l.. Thomp-
son Of Dawson. 140, VS.. Ray Martin
OF Rapid City, S. D., l42.
Al Watson. Dawson middleweight
will referee the major bouts, accord
ing to Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Holy Cross. Princeton. Du-
quesne and Columbia
Also Place Men

New York, Nov. 29.-tP,-Army.
Pittsburgh and Fordham romp off
with most of the honors in the annual
All-Eastern football team picked for
the Associated Press by the experts.
Army, undefeated and united. places
three men and Pitt and Fordham two
each, on the first team. the other four
places being divided among Holy
Cross, Princeton, Duquense and Col
unbia.
The experts settled upon Paul john
son Of Army for quarterback. Jack
Buckler of Army and Cliff Mont
gomery Of Columbia for the halfback
posts, and Big Icy Weinstock of Pitt
for fullback.
The end awards went to Joe Sklad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
St, MARY'S CAELS
AND PITT PAINTERS
ARE OTHER CHOICES
Texas A. & NJ, North Carolina,
Washington State and
Denver Picked
CENTENARY TO BEAT LOYOLA
Utah, West Virginia, Kansas
State, Tulsa, Oklahoma
A. & NJ. End List
By HERBERT w. BARKER
Accoo;n4 nd R1.0SS EnnHlS NHifa

ltASSUtldSCu SpOtSo vvAssSAy
New York, Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving
Day has lost much Of its old glory as
an outstanding football date but a
score of major games Thursday will
keep the tradition alive.
Except for the intersectional clash at
Lincoln between the Nebraska Corn
huskers. Big Six champions. and Ore
gon State. the program is marked by
the renewal of long series Of Tur-
key Day rivalries. Notable among
these will be Penn and Cornell, Brown
and Colgate in the East; Virginia and
North Carolina. Virginia Military and
Virginia Poly in the South; Kansas
and Missouri In the Midwest, and
Texas and Texas A. g. NJ. in the
Southwest.
On no other day of the year, per-
l1aps, is the football dope 50 liable to
be scrambled but on the basis of re-
suits to date, the prospects for
Thursdays games line up about like
this
Nebraska Oregon State--7'he Beav-
ers from the Far West look slightly
the stronger
Penn Cornell-1he lthacans will be
iavorites.
Alabama-vanderbilt Alabama the
choice to win.
Kansas Missouri - There's nothing
to indicate Missouri can hold the
JayhawkS
Colgate Brown Colgate's Red
Raiders loom at least a touchdown
better.
st. Mary's- Oregon The Gaels
should give Oregon plenty Of trouble.
Kentucky Tennessee - Things look
much too tough for Kentucky.
Texas-TexaS A. &, M.-The edge be-
longs to A. g. NJ.
Pitt -Carnegie-The Panthers seem
to pack too much power for Carnegie.
Virginia-North Carolina-The edge
apparently belongs to North Caro-
lima.
U. G. l.. A. : Washington State
Washington State seems to be log
ical fayorite.
Denver Colorado University - Dem
yer.
Colorado Aggies- Utah-Utah.
West Virginia Washington g. JEFF
ferson-West Virginia's Mountaineers.
Loyola Centenary-Centenary,
Kansas State-TeXas Tech.-Kansas
State should win.
Tulsa -Arkansas-Thc edge appar-
emily Tulsa's.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A & MA
narrow edge apparently in A. & MS
favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Tony Brown Will Fight Ernie Potter
Of Grand Forks Here Night Of Dec.
TWO NORTH DAKOTA BOXERS
WIN DIAMOND BELT BATTLES

knockout route in the first round.
Milf Graham of Devils Lake. N. D.,
q student at the University of Min
nesota, lost to George Stupor Of the
University Of Wisconsin. Stupor, who
displayed an aggressive attack, won
largely on singing overland right,
which bothered Graham considerably
Results included:
127-pound class-Edward Define,
University Of North Dakota. Grand
Forks, knocked out Dick Saba, St.
Paul, first round; Ray Baker. East
Grand Forks, Mimi, knocked out Law
renee Peterson, Minneapolis, first
round.
136-pound class-Wilmar Delage,
University OF North Dakota. lost to
Lawrence Martin, Minneapolis.
147-pound class-Jerome Silver
Minneapolis. defeated Knute Belgium
University of North Dakota.
160-pound claSs-George Stupor
University Of Wisconsin, defeated Milf
Graham. Devils Lake, N. D.. Kenny
Brown, University Of North Dakota
knocked out Dave Sparta, Fairbault
first round: Brown knocked out James
Connally, Minneapolis, first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
TWO NlINNESOTANS PLACED ON A. r. BIG TEN STAR ELEVEN
Nebraska Cornhuskers Land Five
Men on Big Six Mythical Eleven

standing In that department. Al
four are dangerous in the open field
and two Graham and aauer-are
outstanding line smashers. AL four
ARE good blocking blocks with Ora
ham perhaps outstanding, and all
four can pass and receive passes, with
Dunlap and sauer excelling at toss
ing and Graham and Russell Ut
gathering them In.
The second team backfield Is per-
haps q strong defenstvely, With
Beach Of Kansas and Bushby Of KAN
sas State two Of the best in the con-
ference on defense. Both also are
excellent blocksrs. Mastefson OF Ne
braska Is . heady quarterback and =
capable punten while Boswell Of Ne
braska is always = dangerous, fight
ing ball-carrier.
The first team reflects conference
standings, though It was not picked
with that idea In mind. Nebraska
finished in first place and was unde-
feated IN conference play. but did not
have an easy game against any Of the
conference elevens. Kansas State
finished second, Oklahoma third, and
the occupancy Of the last three places
remains to be decided by the Kansas
Missouri game Thanksgiving.
Nebraska is given five places on the
first team, Kansas State three. Okla
homa two, and Kansas one. On the
second team Nebraska has two, Kan
sas State three, Oklahoma one, Iowa
State two, Kansas q. two, and Mis-
souri, one.
The line has two great ends on
the first string-Kilboure of Ne
braska and ONeil Of Kansas. O'Brien
Of Nebraska Is one Of the best tackles
In the country and Maddox, Kansas
State, another 200 FOUNDER. is not far
behind. Bashara Of Oklahoma and
DeBus Of Nebraska are hard charg-
ing guards who can do everything q
good guard should do. while Meier Of
Nebraska is easily the outstanding
center Of the conference.
X X X
The second team line was not SO
easily selected, though Clawson, Kan
sas tackle, and Harris, Oklahoma end,
got their positions without much
question. Penney Of Nebraska was q
fine end but was hurt during much
OF the season and for that reason
Morgan Of Kansas State, 1ominally
hack and q great forward passer,
was put up at end-the position he
played much Of the time when not
called on to pass.
The conference had T. surplus Of
fine backs this season. especially at
Nebraska, Kansas State, and Okla
homa. Mig Robertson and the Pansze
boys OF Oklahoma. Ross OF Missouri,
and stoner Of Kansas State were
among the outstanding backs not
placed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Princeton Will Not
Play in Rose Bowl

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2o.-tP-
Princeton's undefeated ana untied
football team Wednesday had been
ruled out Of all consideration for
the Rose Bowl assignment against
Stanford.
In . surprising move, the Prince
ton board Of athletic control Tues
day rcaffirmed the universities
policy against post-season games
and announced that the Tigers
prominently mentioned as possible
rivals for Stanford. would not be
available for the New Years Day
classic at Pasadena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

and led them to q highly successful
season largely through his own will
ingness to put the team above him
self.
X X 4
My selection OF Graham Of my own
team as captain is not solely my own
opinion, as I have asked several
coaches and sports writer's their opin-
ions, so I might not be influenced too
much by my own contact with him.
His play and value to his team must
be discussed under All-America selec-
lions.
Last year he led the Big Six In
scoring and was fourth In the coun-
try. This year he led the Big Six
in scoring in all games played, though
not In conference games. He Il ideal
at blocking, backing the line, and the
greatest line plunger this section has
seen. He can pass. run, and plunge,
and has done good deal Of the Sig
nal-calling for the last three years.
\ = \
In the first team backfield We find
all four men can pass. Three Of
them-Dunlap, Russell, and Sauer-
can punt and the first two are out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
ARMY, PITT, F0RDHAM TAKE
MOST POSTS ON ALL.EASTERN

any, Pitts mighty wingman, and Les
ter Borden, Fordham ace. Charley
Ceppi Of Princeton and Charles
BUZZ Harvey of Holy Cross were
standouts among the tackles and Cap
tain Harvey Jablonsky OF Army
clinched one guard post without argu-
ment. The other, however, went tt
George RADIO Of Duquesne only after
battle with half dozen other COM
petitorS.
John De Isola Of F'ordhaln, Roy
Engle Of Penn and Dick Harbold OF
Navy waged close race for the first
string center job, with the Fordhanl
player finally getting the call by a
thin edge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Acey Olson Elected
Bison Grid CAPTAIN

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 2o.-(FY-Charles
fAcey) Olson Of Fargo, end on the
North Dakota Agricultural College
football team. Tuesday night was
named to lead the 1894 Bison football
team. Olson Is a Junior.
He placed on the Fargo Fourms
1888 All-North Central Conference
tam. He played halfback in the two
final games because Of injuries to
backs.
He was an all.state high school end
and also was an all-state forward in
high school basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

first basketball practice sessions a.
Mott High School.
Eight. lettermen include Auer and
Crane, all-district guard and forward
respectively; Gnosz, forward; Sch
wartz, center, Trousdale, guard, Boyd
er-1orward, Bohn, guard. and Bar
bee, letterman from Regent.
last years undefeated Junior hisl,
Promising Sophonaores from the
school here are Mcneil, forward:
Blaine, center, Banning, guard, and
johnson, guard.
Mott is member Of the south slope
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press

by the Associated rress)
Los Angeles-Baby Arizmendt,
1921, Mexico, outpointed Eddie
Shea, 1881, Chicago (l0).
Houston. Tex.--Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, and Clyde
Chastain, Dallas, drew. l0):
frankie Hughes. indianapolis,
outpointed Don La Rue, Mon
treal, 90.
Alexandria, Va.-Pete Sarron,
1877. Birmingham, Ala, outpoint-
ed varias Milling, 124, San Fran
cisco. tl0,.
Dallas, Tex.--Jimmy Maloney,
202, Boston, outpointed Jack Van
Noy, 1913, Los Angeles, uO.
Seattle-Little Pancho, 1885,,
Manila, outpointed Augie Curtis,
lie. Seattle, u0>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Kansas State Places Three,
Oklahoma Two and Kan.
sas University One
BY 10 McnIILLIN

Coach, Kansas State Collese)
Member NEA Service All.Amefica
Committee
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
Manhattan, KAN, Nov. "a back
field that would delight the heart Of
any coach-led by Z young man with,
unusual abnity-is my idea Of the Big
Six all-star team Of 1888 which Is Of
fered herewith.
The backfield IS composed OF Sauer,
Dunlap, Russell and Graham. The
captain Is Ralph Graham Of Kansas
State; young man who has taken q
bunch Of boys with average ability
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CROSBY SQUAD TRIMMED

Crosby. N D., Nov. 29.-lPI-A list
OF 60 candidates who turned out for
basketball al Crosby high school has
been trimmed TO Is, Of which four are
lettermen, it was reported by Coach
s. M. Boyd. who anticipates "fine
team. Crosby plays in the border
league and northwest conference,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

The turn to imitation i like Z SUR
gical operation on the human heart.
The surgeon has . leeway Of only
one mistake and, II he makes It, the
only other help needed win b the
Observation-Disclosures y. 1ayuch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Is Candidates Seek
Mott Quint Berths

Mott, N. D., Nov. 29.-(R-Twenty-
five candidates. the largest squad in
the history OF the school, reported for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHISOX MORE ATTRACTIVE

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P-Due largely
to their early season success, the Chi
cago White Sox played to 100000 more
customers at home last year than ir
1892.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CHAIN-GANG FUGITIVE
LOSES JUDGES HELP
Chicago Jurist Declares Man Lied
to Him in Regard to Past
Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-James A.
La Rue Florida chain-gang fugitive, lost
the aid of his greatest benefactor today
in his fight to evade being returned to
complete five-year prison sentence.
1t was La Rue's past life that caused
Judge Alfred o. Erickson to say he was
washing his hands of the whole affair
after once promising to give the man
every break" possible to win his
freedom.
La Rue lied to me-" said the judge:
"He abused my confidence and now !
wash my hands of the whole affair"
Authorities said La Rue's criminal
record, brought to light yesterday. dis
closed that he had been arrested on
charges of automobile theft and for
carrying concealed weapons, and he
admitted he had once served term In
the Federal ReforInatory at Chillicothe,
Ohio Gov Henry Horner of Illinois has
offered his extradition to Florida.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia.-Cloudy, fol-
lowed by snow beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; continued cold tonight,
with minimum temperature about 20
degrees; not quite so cold tomorrow;
moderate northwest shifting to north
east winds.
Maryland probably followed
by snow tomorrow and in extreme west
portion tonight; not so cold tomorrow
and in extreme west portion tonight.
Virginia Cloudy, followed by snow
or rain beginning late tonight or to-
morrow; not so cold tomorrow and in
extreme west portion tonight.
West Virginia.-Cloudy, probably
followed by snow tonight or tomorrow;
not quite so cold tonight and in west
portion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 80. noon yesterday. Year
Lowest, 1s, 7:2o am. today. Year
ago, 80
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today9
Highest 50 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High ....... 3:11am 4:09 am.
Low ,,. 9:38a.m. 1898 am
High ........ 3:52p.m. 4:46 pm.
Low ......... 10:35 pm. 11:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. TIT 4:46
Sun, tomorrow 7:18 4:46
Moon, today. 2:03 am. 1:12 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Elisabeth Brewster
Shopping Service

lis a wonderful aid to busy
men and women. Phone
Metropolitan $500.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
GIFTS for Every Christmas Budg,

One the incest things about shp
gesions for few of them mentioned donthi