davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
R. D. KELSEY AND SON
 GO SOUTH ON YUKON

R. D. Kelsey, Alaska Steamship agent at Valdez, and his son, R. D. Kelsey, Jr., are southbound pas sengers on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
VAN MAvERN IS HOME

A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, returned to his home in Juneau on the Alaska, from trip to the cities of southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Carmel Pudding for Dessert BREAKFAST MENU
 Oranges Ready Cooked Corn Cereal MIX Buttered Graham Toast
 Coffee Cocoa for the Children) LUNCHEON MENU Peanut Butter Sandwiches MIX Peach Sauce Sponge Cake DINNER MENU. Eggs with Tomatoes
 Boiled Rice Bread Apple Sauce Cabbage Salad
 Caramel Pudding (Milk for the Children)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

Four miles of warehouses are used to store our tobaccos. The crops now in storage are worth about $70,00O,000 '. most of 1t for Chesterfield Ciga- rettes.
 The Domestic kinds are packed away in wooden hogsheads that weigh ,O0O pounds and stand as high as mans head.
 Like fine wine, tobacco improves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

Miss Orah Dee Clark, school teacher at Ouzinkie, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
MENUS
 |RAeD DAY

Here's the second of series of six daily menus planned to provide the small family with appetizing meals at low cost.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
RISING MARKET
SEEN BY WISE
TRADERS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 G.N.S).
Yesterday saw the anticipated
turn in the market.
Stocks responded vigorously to
the cumulative indications Of a
sold-out condition and were jump
ing around at the close.
The rally may be only one Of
those Snapbacks, though tape
action suggests it has further to
go, but it would seem a good
idea to stay long of a few stocks
in anticipation of important de-
velopments apparently brewing
in Washington.
Usually smart traders like the
market here for a number Of
reasons among them the way it
ignored Tuesdays weakness in
such issues as Union Pacific,
Allied Chemical, Atchison and
American Telephone. Their feel
ing on Tuesday was aptly ex-
pressed by one of them who said:
"FOllow your eye and you'll
sell them, follow your brain and
you'll buy them"
In any event Wall Street slept
little easier last night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
STOCKS TURNED
IRREGULAR BY
PROF|T|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. UN.SJ
The stock market turned into a
dull and irregular affair today as
profit taking induced by yester-
days sharp advance came into
the list.
The utility shares as a group
were the best performers in the
market moving ahead in the face
OF generally easier tone.
Some Short Covering
Strength of the utilities, which
the shorts cover in utilities cent
cred chiefly in issues such as Con-
solidate Gas, American Tele-
phone, Stone & Webster and Pub
lie Service of New Jersey was due
in the main to short covering fol-
lowing their extended decline.
Profit taking was apparent in
the rail shares which lost from
fractions to about one point.
Trading in the group tapered off,
however, and New York Central,
Southern Pacific, Southern Rail
way and Union Pacific were
steady slightly under yesterdays
close.
Liquor shares were steady and
slightly higher under the leader
ship of national distillers. Park
& Tilford was a strong spot on
the pany's announcement
that it was ready to accept orders
for liquor.
Steel Stocks Lower
Among the more volatile trad
ing favorites Celanese, Allied
Chemical, Western Union and
Case just about held their own in
quiet trading.
United States Steel and the
other shares in the group were
quiet and slightly lower.
Trading proceeded at a slow
pace with volume considerably
under Yesterdays.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Years Cocoa Trade
Near Record Week

With one exception, the volume
Of trading on the New York Cocoa
Exchange in the fiscal year ended
on September 80 was the largest
on record, according to the annual
report of Howard T. Mckee, presi-
dent, made at the annual meeting
yesterday.
The turnover for the year was
,343,82O,000 pounds, against l.
040, ,070, 900 pounds in the preced-
ing year. Only the year ended on
September 80, 1929, was greater.
Almost a quarter of the years
trading was done in July, when
all monthly records were broken.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Exchange Members
Reduce BORROWINGS

The New York Stock Exchange
reports members collateral bor-
rowings at the close of business
September 80 amounted to $780,
595,531, a decrease of $20,619,743
as compared with the August 81
total of $917,215,274.
On September 80, 1882. these
loans amounted to $379, ,801 ,583,
while the record low since figures
have been published by the Ex-
change was July 81, 1882, when
they amounted to 241,599, ,943,
Record high for loans was on
September 80, 1929, when total
was $8,549,383,979.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Insolvency Index
LOUest Since 1920

Dun's insolvency index for Sep
tetnber has declined to the un-
usually low ratio of ITO and is
below that for any other month
since 1920, in which year insolv-
encieS were unusually low, as
compared with most of the pre-
ceding years.
The September insolvency index
is very much below that for Au-
gust, which was 87.9. Ordinarily
there is decline between these
two months, but the reduction this
year of 1853 points, or 1929, COM
pares with five-year average de-
cline of 2.7 points.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

(e) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly tc Extra
stock and cash (d) Extra (e) Paid this
:hl Payable in stock tm) Payable in scrip. tnD 81 in
("D Ex.divldend. (+) Ex-rghts
Dividend in dollars in narenthess (Note) Extra
dividends published through dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. s GN.sll:5moHGgsEi
Il 900: 1Oc. lower. Top, $4.3O; nulK'
s4.S0@5.2O; heavy. .4.5O@5; medium,
lights, $46Od52O; packing sows. $3.50
o.; pigs, $4@5. Holdovers, 1000,
Cattle-7,OOO; steady. Calves, 800;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6m7; common and medium. $406;
yearlings, $5@7. Butcher cattle: heif-
ers, $4@6; cows. $2.25@4; bulls, $2.7S q
4; calves. $507; feeder steers $@5;
Ftocker steers. S3@4.5O; stocker cows
and heifers $2.5O@3.75.
Sheep-15. 900: steady. Lambs. $S.25
'67: common, $4@475; yearlings, $40
s, feeders. $5.75@6.4O; ewes, S1.6OQ2.70.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Oct. (INs).-Hogs:
Receipts. 900: trade fairly active
mostly 10 lower: ton and bulk. $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 200: trade very slow
on all grade. some common cattle
getting no action. price mostly lower.
Calves: Receipts. 300: trade fairly
active with good calves steady, other
grades weak to lower.
sheep: Receipts. 800: market fairly
active on good lambs: medium and out
grades slow and weak.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct GN.s)-Butter
Easy; salted and unsalted creamery
higher; scoring 24A @2Sc; creamery .1
ladies, fresh extras. 17la @1Sc.
Cheese-Quiet; Wisconsin whole milk
fancy Young Americans. 12% @1S1sc.
Eggs-Quiet: nearby white specials. 35
@3Sc standards. 33@S4tac; mediums
26@29c; nearby brown specials, ESQ 36c;
standards. 1S@21c; mixed specials,o Is . . Is
seconds, 17@1Sc; medium, 16@1Sc: Pa
cific Coast white fancy packs. $50 SOC;
standards, s1@31hc; mediums 96 a 2SG; =
The wholesale price is $?.23 per 100
pounds No. / fluid milk within the 2O1-
210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. GN.s.).-Butter,
1O,s7S tubs Unsettled. Old cars IS;
new 12; creamery extras 2Sc; STANDARDS
@1Sc; seconds 1914 @17c; specials 2Sh
@24c.
Egg-2,7s4 cases. Steady Old cars
3: new /; ordinary current receipts
less than cars 1890; cars 201sc; fresh
graded firsts less than cars 1S%c; cars
19%c; dirties lac: checks 11hc.
wCheese-Cheddars and twins 11% %
12c; daisies prints and longhorns 12A
R1AMc
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. G.N.SD.-Tur-
pentlHe, Savannah. 4lh New York,
ASA. Rosin, savannah, 1855; New York.
500 LiPseed oil. per lb, 101 carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction IS, 500@55,
a000@55R, 500@55h.
Washington Gas IS go, $1,000
104R.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $30.5O
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $21.25
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Public Utility Bonds

Public Utility Bonds
Amer Ann reI T'! l. reI Fs Ct" t"ff # a. g. 113 IL
Anacosta Pot r 5s.... 47h SIS
Ana. Pot. Guar 6s...... 921s 95
c. & P. Tel. Of Va. IS. .E103 -.
Cap Traction R R 5s......l SAN 56
City & Suburban 5s...... At 55
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS. l1O3Hl..
Potomac Elec Cons 5s. 1O4 No..
Potomac Elec IS 1853. .l1O71sI1 I1OS1 n
Washington Gas 5s &c.,. 83 / IS
Washington Gas IS so. J1O3% HOAX
Wash. Gas IS series B.. l102& go.
Wash Ry & Elec As. 86hI SO
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross. Inc. 6hs..I go .....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs.... 1O1 .....
Col. Country Club Sis ..l SO .....
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s....I 10 ...
W. NJ. Cold Storage SIS .... sS 49,.
Public Utility stocks
capissl APss Tfl fraetioP & Tel CO. 1issH is I is
N W Steamboat ...... 81 100
Pot Elec Power IS pf... 1O9 .....
Pot Elec Pwr 5ks pf.... 1O7 los
Wash. Ry. & El. Com a.. jess 1915
Wash Ry Ell pf..........l Sc | S6h
Miscellaneous Stocks
Emer. Bromo-selz. "A"....J 20 rs
Mer. Tr. & stge. Pfd. 81 27 80
Mergenthaler Limo. 26h 27
Peoples Drug 9. Pfd $780,. SO sS
Wdwd & Lothrop com...... rs ...
Wdwd & & Lothrop Pfd.....I11OhI.....
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Benefit MINSTREL

A minstrel with Arthur Cur
tain as interlocutor will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at st. Michael's Hall, Silver
Spring, as a benefit for the school
bus fund 1t is being sponsored
by the Mothers Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BREWERS WARN
SUPPLY MAY
/" Be SHORT
Eastern Shore to Quench Long
Thirst; 81 Seek Permits
n In Montgomery

With beer going on sale today
In many heretofore dry strong
holds in Maryland, dealers are
apprehensive that they will not
be able to meet the demands of
prospective customers.
The Eastern Shore, for many
years dry territory, saw 80 per
cent beer being dispensed by
many establishments in Worces-
ter, Wicomico, Somerset, Dor
chester and Cecil counties.
Held Up Elsewhere
Sale of the beverage is being
&aeld up a few days in Talbot,
1 Kent and Queen Anne's counties
spending the required publication
Of applications for licenses.
Caroline county Is the only
. part of the Eastern Shore where
sale of more than one-half of
zone per cent beer is not legal
"A referendum is to be held Sep
Eember IL to decide if the county
shall be included in the State
wide law.
ga File at Rockville
Sixty-four applications for sale
of the 3.2 beer have been made
with the clerk of the circuit court
! of Montgomery county at Rock
vile.
|, OF the 73 applications made in
s~rederick to sell beer only %
were filed in time to become
effective today. Baltimore brew
ers, flooded with orders since the
NS.2 became legal just eight days
fago, can promise only a limited
supply to the late applicants.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
TAX|CABS SHOW
DECLINING
PROFITS
P. U. C. Releases Figures That
Average $4.24 for Day
of Ten Hours Work

The average daily wage Of taxi.
cab drivers in Washington Is
showing a slight but definite de-
cline, it is revealed in figures tab
ulated over the past year by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The figures were compiled from
sworn statements of gross earn
ings, including tips, made by cab
drivers to the Commission. They
show decline from $50 per day
in January, 1882, to $4.24 per day
for the current month.
These figures, the Commission
pointed out, represent gross earn.
ings and from them must be de.
Quoted the cost of gasoline, tires
and other expenses incidental to
the upkeep of the cabs.
Comparative figures for the first
four months of 1882 and 1888
show daily earnings in January,
1882, to be $50, and for Janu-
ary, 1888, $4.98; February, $5.95
and $4.88; March, $6.10 and
$4.65, and April, $594 and $4.24.
The average working day for
all these figures is 10 hours.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
R.|.A AVE. BUSES
REROUTED

Changes in the bus route of the
Rhode Island Avenue bus line
and in transfer regulations were
placed into operation today.
The line is now rerouted west
of Logan Circle via Rhode Island
Avenue to Fifteenth Street, south
on Fifteenth Street to H Street,
and west on H Street to new
bus stand at Eighteenth and H
Streets Northwest.
On eastbound buSSeS, the route
will be north on Eighteenth Street
to Street, east on I Street to
Fifteenth Street, north on Fiji
teenth Street to Rhode Island
Avenue and east on Rhode Island
Avenue to the regular route at
Logan Circle.
Transfers between Capital Trac-
ton Company and Rhode Island
Avenue busSes will be accepted at
Fourteenth Street and Rhode Is
land Avenue and at Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
At Fifteenth and K Streets trans
fers will be accepted between the
Burleith- Trinidad and FoXhall
Village-POtOmac Heights buses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
NON RESIDENTS
FACING BAN.ON
DC. SCHOOLS
$500 From Adjoining States
Likely to Be Hit by Slash
In Construction Items

Restriction Of the number OF
nonresident children in the local
public schools was intimated by
school officials today as possible
result of the proposed drastic
slashes in the 1884 public school
appropriation.
Although school officials are
making no plans on methods OF
living within the reduced budget
until the bill has been passed, 1t
was indicated that congestion IN
all schools, which will follow the
limitation of new construction
items, will cause the restriction
on children living outside the
District.
Under a recent ruling by the
Corporation Counsel, school heads
are given the authority to prevent
the attendance of nonresident
children where their presence will
cause congestion.
With the District supply bill as
it passed the House containing no
provision for schoolhouse con-
struction, it is anticipated that
the attendance of some $500
children from nearby States will
add to the congestion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
|NOTHEROF -FOUR
ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Bertha E. Craven, $500
block Albermarle st. N. w., went
out on a little private detective
mission a few months ago. To-
day she is seeking an absolute
divorce from Edgar L. Craven, a
security salesman, as a result of
her sleuthing.
In her petition filed in District
Supreme Court, Mrs. Craven men,
toned several instances of "other"
women marring her marital bliss
but declared her husband prom
ised to reform.
Shortly after she returned from
a hospital following an operation,
she said, it was evident he had
broken his promises. So on the
night of February she shadowed
him. The trail led to the home
of a. woman in the 2700 block
Chesapeake st. N. w.
Besides the divorce, Mrs.
Craven asked the court for ali
mony and custody Of their four
children.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
HISTORIC HOUSE
. HIT BYF|RE

Fire early today damaged the
pliny Day home in Dickerson, Md.
The historic old brick building
which contained II rooms was
enveloped in flames before the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment could make the run Of 20
miles to the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and their
four children were uninjured max
ing their escape down the back
steps when flames cut off the
front exits. All their dogs were
saved, also.
The damage was estimated at
between $1,000 and $4,000, which
was partly covered by insurance.
Many prominent Montgomery
county families had lived at the
home which was once the summer
residence of Saul A. Drury, of
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

AS they fled, pleading with their
erstwhile captors not to shoot,
nonuniformed negro sharp
shooters posted on a cliff over
looking the street opened fire.
One of the youths was killed
instantly. The other died shortly
afterward in hospital.
Meanwhile, police continued
their roundup Of suspected
terrorists and members of the
ABC.
MIAMI, Fla, April IS G.N.S0.
Leaders of the Cuban revolution
ary junta which makes its head
quarters here peered anxiouSly
across the stretch of blue water
separating Cuba from Florida to-
day, awaiting word whether the
series of bombings and Staying OF
two students by secret Cuban po-
lice was the signal for the long
awaited Cuban revolution.
Gen. Mario G. Menocal, leader
of the Cuban exile colony, issued
a statemest declaring the bomb
ings were in no way connected
with the revolutionary movement
in which he is a participant.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Two Youths Slain In Cuba
Under Flaw of Flight

HAVANA, April IS QN.S0.-
Heavily armed squads of police
continued to patrol the streets of
Havana and its suburbs today to
prevent a recurrence of the ter
roristic bombings which led to a
loss of five lives.
Federal authorities insisted no
new bombingS had occurred dur
ing the last "a hours and ex-
pressed conviction the reign of
terror, allegedly sponsored by the
ABC, student revolutionary or
ganization. had run its course.
Slain in Flight
Francisco Valdes Leon, a pay
master in the treasury depart
ment and father of two youths
slain yesterday by sharpshooters,
who invoked the "ley de fuga"
claw of flight, was held incom-
municado in the Principe Fort
reSS.
It was reported that police had
found bombs and other weapons
in a raid upon his house.
His sons, Abilio and Ramiro
Valdes Daussa, were active mem
bers of the ABC, it was charged.
They were shot down within the
sight of an American newspaper
correspondent on the Avenida De
Los Presidentes yesterday after
noon.
Negroes Do Shooting
According to the story told by
the eyewitness, the youths were
taken to the spot where they met
their deaths in a secret service
automobile and then turned loose.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
RAIL WAR END
SEEN BY RA|NEY

Henry T. Rainey, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, in an
address yesterday before the
American Highway Freight Asso-
citation, declared that the time is
coming when destructive competi-
ton between the various freight
carriers will be eliminated.
He predicted that the first steps
toward this end would be taken
before the present session of Con-
gress ends. and predicted that it
will be the elimination of rail-
road competition, the elimination
of parallel tracks serving the
same section"
President j. K. KeeShin, of Chi
cago, in his annual address, voiced
the same sentiment as the Speaker
and said the time is close when
the carriers will meet on equal
ground.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Of P. D.
PROTESTED

All Chevy Chase has Joined
section 2 in protesting to Senator
Millard Tydings, Maryland Demo
crat, against the removal of the
Chevy Chase (Md) post office
into the District. District busi-
ness men, hearing that the post
office contract is expiring, began
agitation to move the post office
a month ago.
The post office has been in it's
present place 20 years, rents for
$4,000 year and was built by
means of special legislative
act for $4,000.
The sections, particularly Sec
ton 2, have adopted tax cuts
on the strength of this income.
Sentaor Tydings said he has
turned the protest over to the
Post Office Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CLAYTON BOOM
SEEN GROWING

Numerous Endorsements of Will
liam Mckay Clayton for District
Commissioner have been carried
to the White House, it was re.
ported last night to the Bright
wood Citizens Association by
Elmer Johnson, chairman of the
committee boosting Clayton for
the post.
John reported that II citizens
associations are backing Clayton
and that the Endorsements have
been brought President Roose-
velt's. attention.
Major Ernest w. Brown, chief
of police, addressing the associa-
ton, declared that the Police De-
partment's statistical work is the
best in the country.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
WHAT'S DOING

National Officers Club,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, 7 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-League for the Larger
Life, 8 p. m, headquarters, 900
block Sixteenth st. N. w.
Card Party-Benefit of needy
family, 8 p. M, Suitland Com
munity Hall, Suitland, Md.
Convention-Eastern CONNER
cial Teachers Association, all day,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Presentation-"The Whitehead
ed Boy" by the College Alumnae
Club, 8 p. M, Armstrong High
School.
Meeting-Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, 8 p. M, Dis
trict Building.
Lecture-By Allan Rolfe, So
cialist Study Club. 8 p. M, head
quarters, the 200 block H st.
N. w.
Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, $50 p. M, Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Shoulder DisLOcQted
When Car OUertUrnS

Miss Ethel Bennett, Of the 1900
block Upshur st. N. w., received
O dislocated shoulder and bruises
last night when the car in which
she was riding with Leslie N.
Bontz, of the 2400 block Huide-
koper Pl. N. w., overturned.
The other automobile was
driven by Clarence G. Rhodes,
of the 5000 block Broad Branch
Rd. N. w. They were both going
toward Washington on the Rock
vile Pike when the front right
fender of the Rhodes car hooked
into the rear fender of the
Bontz car. Rhodes was trying to
pass it. No arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Committee to Eye
Data on Living Cost

Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins has appointed COMMITTEES
to seek a new method Of compil-
ing cost of living figures. on which
Federal pay rates are based, NAd
this committee is expected to re.
port by July /.
Bryce M. Stewart, president Of
the American Statistical Associ-
alton, heads the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
earn Err To SEE
! NEWU,S.PARK

+ A Congressional party, headed
10y Speaker Rainey, today was on
o weekend inspection tour of the
Shenandoah National Park. The
inspection trip was billed as en-
tirely unofficial.
Rapidon, former mountain re-
Sreat of ex-President Hoover, is
serving as headquarters. From it
the group will make excursions
throughout the park area.
Vice President Garner and SEN
ator Byrd CD of Virginia are ex-
pected to join the party today, if
the Senate reaches an early ad-
journment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Gas Station
Loses $50 to ThuQS

Two armed robbers are sought
today for the robbery last night
of John Werlich, manager of the
Bauerman Service Station, Glebe
Road and Columbia Pike, Airing
ton. The tv. thieves took $50
from the cash drawer.
Werlich, who was alone in the
station, said one of the men
forced him into a rear room
while the other scooped up the
money. They fled in an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY
District of Columba-Raln tonight
and Sunday; somewhat cooler Sunday;
moderate east or southeast winds, shift
ing to northwest Sunday afternoon.
Maryland-Rain tonight and Sunday;
somewhat cooler Sunday.
Virginia-Rain tonight and Sunday;
somewhat warmer in east portion to-
night, cooler in interior Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m........ 64 4 a. m........ 45
p. m. 81 a. m. m........ 40
Midnight....... AS Noon ......... Sc
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 19S3-455.
Excess of temperature since April /,
1933-67.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January l, 1933-O.5O.
Excess of precipitation since April 1,
1933-0.92.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 11:54 a. m. and
12 midnight; low tides, SOL a. m. and
6:51 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1929 a. m.
and 1859 p. M; low tides, 1905 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, 5:32 a. m. and
sets, 6:45 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 5:s1 a. M
and sets 6:46 p. m.
The moon rose today, 1913 a. m.
and set. Oil a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1:11 a. M
and sets, 1922 p. IN.