davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
WOOD BURNERS

The Hamms Of St. Paul have been showing the bow1ers how to knock wood. In fact they have been pounding the pins dizzy this winter in the Twin Cities League. To show that it was no fluke when they rolled up a three game total of 3,554 one evening, they came back within a week with an aggre- gate of 3,535.
 An average of 235-plus per game for each of the five men gives an idea of how "hot" the Hamms can get on the alleys. The star of their latest pin-spilling splurge, Ossie Regogna, posted high single game of 268 and high three-game today of 782, which is eight pine better than the all-time ABC record for the singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
TWO RABBITS RAGGED;
 NO SHOTS ARE FIRED

LEBANON, Mo, Feb. 7.-John Griffin, farmer, bagged two rab- bits on a hunting foray without firing a shot One bunny ran into a length of stove pipe in which the other already had hidden, and Griffin's dogs helped him trap both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Fox (6) ..........-. LF.. Stedman (8) Grummett CID O.. Sisson CD Nelson (8) ..RG Brown (6O Osborne ............... .LG.. Rodenberg C6)
 Substitutions: Bergseth @ for Osborne; Gould for Sisson. Score 1st F 2nd F Total Elks ............. 27 15 42 United Meat .... 8 16 24
 Field Goals: Elks IT, United Meat 10; on free throws, Elks, 8, United Meat 4; personal fouls, Elks T, United Meat IA.
 Second Game Score Grocers C2D Pos. DMolay (35) Devlin (4 .,.....RF Lindstrom (9) Burke CD ....,......LF Policy QO Garnick ..,,............C..... Bayers Q4) Erskine 13) ........RG Bloomquist (2) Mover (4 ......-...LG Berggren
 Substitutions: Torgerson CD for Burke, Baker (3) for Garnick, Burke for Torgerson, Torgerson for ErSkine.
 Score 1st F 2nd F Total Grocers ....... 19 8 27 DeMolay ..-..... 20 Is 35
 Field goals: Grocers II, DeMolay II; on free throws, Grocers 5, De- Molay 13; personal fouls, Grocers IT, DeMolay II; technical fouls. Grocers 2, DeMolay 0.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun- ham, timer; Douglas, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
STARS AS ORATOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 27.- Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette univer- sitys national spring champion, has been voted one of the three best speakers to appear before the Elk horn, Wis, Kiwanis club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December IS, 1893. Notice is hereby given that J. D.. Roop, has made application for trade and manufacturing site, An chorage 07524, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situate on the north shore of Ten akee Inlet on Chichagoff Island containing 14.17 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, any person claiming adversely will be barred by the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication, Jan. 31, 1884. Last publication, April 4, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
CALL GEORGE ANDERSON

Expert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
SCR|BES PICK
WINNERS FOR
COAST GAMES

Editors Note: The United Press
rIesents herewith it,1 weekly poll
of leading Pacific coast sports
editors and football writers on
thlir selections for Saturdays
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Special Venire
Called For Dut,

A special panel of 20 jurymen was
called for late yesterday afternoon
to supplement the number sworn in
on Monday morning to aid in clear
ing the county criminal calendar in
superior court at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
This morning deputies from the
sheriff's office served papers on the
following who were to report for
Jury duty at the court house this
morning: A. M. Wyatt, Don Dam
ron, Mrs. Ruth Valenzuela, j. F.
Whitehead, H. D. Farnsworth, T. w
Stewart, and Mrs Helen Hale, El
Centro; J. L. Weinert, Mrs. Monique
Baer, and Mrs. Ruby McAnally, I'm
perial; G. R. Anderson, Jr., and T.
N. Blais, Brawley; Fred Gunterman,
Mrs. Mable Taylor and Ruby Baker,
Calexico; May Gunderson, Calipat-
ria; l.. r. Lear, C. E. Etheridge,
Mrs. Mable Hobson and E. L.
Brooks, Holtville,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Coast conference engagements, with
U. C. L. A. playing their big bro
theirs. university of California, at
Berkeley; Oregon State meeting the
U. S. c. Trojans at Los Angeles;
and University of Oregon travelling
to Moscow to pay Idaho.
College of Pacific, whose team
scared the daylights out of y. S. c.
and California, drops down to its
own class tonight (Friday) in play
ing Fresno State at Stockton.
Those are the top games. ST.
Mary's is in the east to play Ford
ham. Santa Clara fills in its sched-
ule by meeting the Olympic club
Sunday. Loyola. present high scor-
ing coast eleven with 95 points, takes
on Arizona. Gonzaga, conquerors OF
washington State, plays College of
Puget Sound. The California Ram
blers ramble to Reno to play Uni
versity Of Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

the crank. Some crank must have
stolen it.
You won't be left in the lurch,
however, for the bearer of this let
ter, who is my nephew, is well quail
fled to take my place. He comes
from a football family. His great
aunt. Mrs. Sophronia hickey, who,
before her marriage was Hazel
Huckley and nay great aunt, have
tainted on every ten yard line in
the east. His uncle, Ned Plattsburg,
has passed out on every five yard
line this side of the Rockies. 1t was
his cousin, farmer in Brazos,
Texas, who raised the pig whose
hide was used in making the foot
ball carried by Grange on that
memorable day against Pennsyl-
vania. And his grandmother on his
mothers side is exactly II years OLD,
which was Oranges number. Ali
revoir till we meet again
talked with the old Herr Pro
fessor's nephew and decided to do
my own picking. Selecting football
winners is a very silly business, 1
know. but there's no use entrusting
the job TO a young man whose en-
tire vocabulary consists of five
words. all of which are "Huh?"
MY tomorrow's winners follow. My
excuses will follow on Monday.
Pittsburgh VS.. Minnesota-Minne-
sofa.
Columbia VS.. Navy-Columbia.
! st. Mary's VS.. Fordham - st.
Marys.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross-Holy
Cross.
Ohio State VS.. Colgate-Ohio
State.
Chicago VS.. Indiana-Chicago.
Georgia Tech VS.. Michigan -
Michigan.
! Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech -
Metre Dame.
Purdue VS.. Observation-Disclosures.
Tulane VS.. Georgia-Tulane.
California VS.. UCLA-California.
Centenary VS.. Texas-TexaS.
oregon vs. Idaho-Oregon.
New York U. VS.. Lafayette-NYU.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee-Alabama.
Yale VS.. Brown-Yale.
Kansas VS.. Kansas State-State.
Princeton VS.. w. and L.-Prince.
ton.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma-Nebras-
ka.
So Methodist VS.. Oklahoma Ag-
/ gjes-So. Methodist.
So. California VS.. oregon State
SO. California.
Texas Aggies VS.. Texas Christian
Texas Christian.
Iowa VS.. Iowa State-Iowa.
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas -
Louisiana State.
Stanford VS.. San Francisco =
Stanford.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn-Vander
bilt.
Penn VS.. Rutgers-Penn.
pOTdTICAI ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
WOMAN HELD
nv SHOOTING

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. U.P -
Women are sweet but they are
poison"
After gasping these words, Mike
Lctito. 49, lapsed into unconscious
ness that physicians feared today
would bring death.
Lotto, said to be a rich winter,
was shot by Mrs. Anna De Ristas'
%, mother of four children, outside
the home they occupied together
police said. Officers found her
standing over him, shrieking hys-
terically.
st didn't want to shoot him." they
quoted her, "but he threatened me
and said he was going to leave
me-"
She was jailed. pending outcome
Of Lotito's wounds.
The victims brother, Frank Lo
tito, of Rossmore, Calf, witnessed
the shooting. He said he had per
suaded his brother to return 70
RoSsmore with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN
that on the 26th day of october,
1894. at the hour of 1000 A. M. Of
said date at the Pioneer Storage
and Service Garage, 765 Main
Street, e Centro, California, un-
dersigned will sell the following per-
sonal property and automobile at
public auction to satisfy storage
and towing liens and costs Of sale;
said personal property and the
amount Of said liens now against
property being described and in the
amounts as follows, to-Wit:
REQ Truck, Motor No. 206O6,
Model GA. Amount of lien S215.50.
PIONEER STORAGE AND
SERVICE GARAGE
BY Duane D. Stafford
15tlO and Percie C. Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
MINNESOTA PITTSBURGH GAME
STANDOUT OF WEEKS BATTLES

Columbus. Ohio. and ST. Mary's-
Fordham at New York.
The meeting of Bernie Bierman's
Minnesota Gophers and Jock Suth-
erland's Pitt Panthers is one of the
outstanding games of the season,
bringing together two outfits which
loom as potential champions Of the
east and midwest.
Colgate, another potential east
ern champion which has rolled up
81 points against two minor oppon-
ents without being scored upon, will
have its first test against major
opposition in Ohio State, which lost
last week by a single point to pow
erful Illinois.
Likewise Fordham will give a tip
off to its championship possibilities
when it tangles with st. Mary's OF
California. 1t will be the first clash
of the season between an Atlantic
seaboard team and one from the
far west. Both teams are far strong
er than they appeared last week
when st. Mary's lost to Nevada in
the seasons biggest upset, ano
Fordham barely nosed out Boston
college.
Other intersectional pairings ir
the east tomorrow bring together
Manhattan Michigan State; Dart
mouth Virginia: Georgetown-Wil
| lam and Mary; and Villa Nova-De
troit. Those in the midwest mater
Michigan Georgia Tech; Notr'
Dame. Carnegie Tech, and Mar
quette- Centre. Louisiana State ane
Arkansas play in the south. In tht
southwest, Southern Methods
meets Oklahoma A. and NJ, ant
Texas opposes Centenary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

way they jammed into the Central
SQUAD yesterday, however, there VIII
be little cause for hair tearing over
the result. The chances are good 1or
some lost laurels to be recovered.
Casualties yesterday were hmlVeu
chiefly to Dave Ryerson, who was
"out on his feet" when shower time
arrived. 1t is hoped he will conVal-
esce in time for the game.
More good news was the return OF
Bob Elliott, head kicker, who was
reported to have dropped school re-
Gently. Roy Byrd, Archie Drennen'
and Martin Weiss also showed up
well in practice.
This seems to be the year OF up
sets in football, and, even though
Phoenix is a larger school WIN
more material from which to draw,
the local boys should be able 10
give them a good tussle. The game
will be worth seeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
.1XQAKX
.BAER To TAKE
THINGS EASY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l9. W.P)-
The heavyweight boxing title is hi
bernating with Make Baer for q
long spell. While its posseSsor is
being the film dandy in Hollywood
and for q long time afterward It
won't be placed in Jeopardy.
One had the word today of An
Gil Hoffman, Baer s ripsmaSter,
that the champion will confine his
licks, if any, to non-title efforts un-
til next June at least
And in the meantime" said
Hoffman, 1--WE hope somebody will
come along who can put some mon
ey in the house. =
Schmeling or Lasky?
They scoffed Hoffm an
wouldn Il draw water. Both beat
en-. We got word from New York
that the commission is trying to
cook up an elimination contest.
Why they should want TO match a
couple of beaten fighters to get an
opponent for Baer is too much for
me-
Nor does he think much of Steve
Hamas.
"I've seen Hamas and Lasky
fight out here and the champ
could take the pair in the same
ring he boasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
ARABS READY
FOR PHOENIX

Steamed up over the coming
game with Phoenix, which will be
played on the local gridiron tomor.
row night at 8 o'clock, the Jaycee
Arabs practically laid the Spartans
out cold in scrimmage yesterday.
In contrast to their usual custom,
the Arabs displayed brand of foot
ball smooth and sweet, battling
their opponents again and again.
Their past record. containing two
defeats by Brawley, is not too beau
tiful to observe with poise and equi-
namity. If they tackle Phoenix the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Three
interesting clashes tonight usher in
a banner slate of interSectional
games which headline the seasons
third big weekend of football hos
tilities.
At Philadelphia tonight Pop
Warmers unbeaten Temple Owls
continue their campaign for ma
tional recognition against West Vir
ginia. beaten ony by Pittsburgh.
George Washington's undefeated
team plays Tulsa at Washington,
and West Virginia Wesleyan, con.
queror of New York university,
meets Xavier at Cincinnati tonight.
But none of these contests pack
the dynamite of tomorrow's big
timers headed by Minnesota Pitt at
Pittsburgh; Ohio StateColgate at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

ING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
By HENRY McLEMORE
jnfted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. ls. = The old
Herr Professor. the Sage OF the
Catskills. will not make his master
full football selections this week.
A letter from him came to this
desk today. It read:
Dear Palsy -Walsy: Don't think
I am taking a run-out powder, but
circumstances beyond my control
make it impossible for me to get TO
town and make my selections. I
had planned to come, as usual, but
the battery on my car went dead,
and to save my life I couldn't find
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
IONS CAUSING
MUCH WORRY
To STANFORD
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l9.-By
rec Of logic and the liberal use of
btistics, Spud Lewis, youthful
ach of the University of San
Eancisco Dons, has convinced
me of the football world his young
arges can upset the Stanford
diversity football juggernaut in
ezar stadium here Saturday af
rnoon.
And judging by the frenzied, fe-
bred, worried preparations all this
|eek down on the Stanford farm.
Sere may be something to what
kwis says to make this contest.
bee a breather for the big Red
lam. the most important contest
the day on the Pacific coast
|otball front
Last year Stanford defeated the
|ouesseffs 20-l3 by scoring two
|uchdowns in the last seven min
les of play, the second Of them on
miracle play started while the
fld Juoge already was puIAlag tIlS
|igger to end the game.
Stanford has the same team as
|st year. except that Bill Corbus
missing from a guard post and
D Norgaard from the flanks, two
layers hard to replace.
|U. S. F., on the other hand, has
be same line that was called the
est on the coast in 1888 and plus
bat line it now has real, hon
Bt-to-g goodness backfield, one that
IN go places, do things and stop
he other fellows as well. It has
nnter-which it lacked last year
Peterson. a big sophomore. And
iple.threat man in Slippery Mike
Saturday also offers three Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-
There will be no upsets this week
in Pacific coast football games-if
the winners picked by leading
sports editors and football writer's
in the weekly United Press poll
perform according to expectations.
The experts unanimously chose
California, Stanford, U. S. c., Or
egon and st. Mary 8 to triumph.
Not a single vote was cast for
Coach Bill Spaulding s U. C. L. A.
Bruins, who meet California in the
latter's first conference contest.
Nor was any hope given Universe
ty of San Francisco against STAN
ford, Oregon State VS.. U. S. c., Id
aho VS.. Oregon, or the Fordham
Rams. tackling st. Mary's in an
intersectional tilt in New York.
Gonzaga was the unanimous
choice over College of Puget Sound
following the Bulldogs amazing
defeat of Washington State, and
Santa Clara was accorded clear
sailing against the San Francisco
Olympic club.
Montana to beat Montana School
of Mines and Loyola to take Ari-
zona were other unanimous choices
Writers and editors cooperating
in the poll included Sid ziff, the
Los Angeles Herald Express; Phil
Ray, Oakland Tribune; Owen Mer-
rick, the San Francisco News;
George Varnell, the Seattle Times;
Pete Antoncich, Seattle star; Mel
son Fisher, the San Diego Sun;
Bill Henry, the Los Angeles Times;
Billy Sterp, the Portland News
Telegram, and George Bertz, the
Portland Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
STOCKS BREAK,
SALES HEAVY
A""Iu HIH 81
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May S GN.SO.
A renewal of liquidation in j. I.
Case and American Commercial
Alcohol sent the stock market
tumbling again today, with closing
prices showing losses running to
more than 4 points in some of the
speculative leaders.
The selling first appeared in
American Commercial Alcohol and
then quickly extended to Case
which lost more than points to-
day on top of 5 points yesterday.
The rest of the liquor shares
also were under pressure as a
result of the liquidation in Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol. A sim
liar situation developed in the
farm equipment shares.
Motor stocks also ran into SELL
ing once the decline gained
momentum, with General Motors
reaching new low for the move
ment, although Chrysler managed
to maintain itself around yester-
days closing levels. American
Telephone again was offered
freely but apparently was aided
in maintaing itself by some short
covering. Western Union, though,
was decidedly reactionary, reach
ing a new low for the movement
and down about 2 points from
yesterdays close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
PEER
IS SUED FOR
$250,000
Moving Man Says Sir Charles
Ross "Beat, Kicked, and
Choked Him"

Charging he was held against
his will and beaten, choked, and
kicked by Sir Charles Henry Au.
gustus Frederick Lockhart Ross,
the manager of a Washington
moving company, Paul Shapiro,
today filed suit for $250,000 dam
ages against the Scotch inventor
in the District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Shapiro, whose home is in
the 1900 block of Fourteenth st.
N. w., alleged he called at the
home of Sir Charles, in the 1900
block of Massachusetts Ave. N.
w., last March IL to discuss a
business matter.
In the course of the discussion
the two became involved in an
argument, and the moving COM
pany executive declared he as
forced to remain in the house
against his will for two hours.
During that time be alleged. he
was "beaten, choked, and kicked"
by the 60-year-old Scotch noble
man.
Sis Charles invented the Ross
rifle, the patent rights to which
he sold to the Canadian govern
ment for several millions Of
dollars at the close of the World
War. He is a famous big-game
hunter.
The defendant is the ninth
baronet, Laird of Balnagowan
Castle and chief of the Clan
Ross, and is no stranger in
American courts, particularly the
District Supreme Court.
For seven years Sir Charles
and his wife, Lady Patricia Ross,
the former Patricia Burnley Eli
son, of Louisville, KY, battled in
the American. British, and Mex
lean divorce courts, their differ
ences ending in District Supreme
Court in June, 1881.
The same year the British
government claimed he was $780,
900 short in his income tax pay
ments, and he had to go to
England to Straighten out the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
BETTER n D v
THAN EVER
BEFORE
Two Weeks Left to Secure
Signatures to Petition With
Only SO Needed

Possibilities of a vote this month
on bank relief legislation are
brighter than ever before, Repre-
sentative Clarence j. Mcleod (R0
of Michigan declared today.
Had the Weideman petition to
force a vote on his bill been signed
by last night, the ballot would
have been taken May IA, but there
are still two weeks in which to Sc
cure the remaining 38 signatures,
Representative Mcleod pointed
out, for a vote May %.
Unhampered by Delay
Since Congress seems certain to
be in session until early June, the
apparent delay will in no way
hamper his bill.
Failure of the House Banking
and Currency Committee to re-
port out the Steagall amendment
meantime is decried by Mr.. Nc
Leod. .-r -
The amendment provides sub
Stantial relief toSt40Sea banks. as
does the Mcleod bill, and would
undoubtedly be supported by the
Mcleod bloc should it be re-
ported out.
There is grave danger, how
ever, the amendment will be
pigeon-holed; so every effort is
being made to fill out the petit
ton as soon as possible.
Seven Names Added in Day
Starting with 100 names yes
terday, by nightfall seven more
had been added to the long list
of those favoring House action on
behalf of closed banks.
Under the rules of the House
the petition must be completed,
that is, show 145 signatures, six
legislative days before adjourn
ment for the summer recess I'M
less it is to be taken up under sus-
pension of the rules.
That means if the remaining
80 signatures are obtained before
May II there still will be a strong
possibility of a vote on discharge
Gay, May 28, for Congress is not
expected to adjourn until early
in June.
What action the banking and
currency committee will take on
the Steagall plan can only be con-
jectured. Hearings have been
held this week on other principal
features of the bill, but no men
ton has yet been made of the
amendment.
The Mcleod bloc, meantime,
while disposed to favor the bank
relief aspects of the measure. fear
Representative Steagall may not
be sincere. It would be very easy
for him, as chairman of the Bank
ing Committee. to pigeon-hole his
own amendment should the pres
ent Weideman petition fail, they
point out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
NEW GUN WAITS
D|LL|NGER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 5 G.N.S0.
John Dillinger, elusive outlaw,
will look down the barrels of the
most powerful machine guns ever
used outside the military service
in his next encounter with De-
partment of Justice agents.
Federal agents here received a
shipment of the new type Of
machine guns and today they
were engaged in trying them out
in preparation for the battle
which they soon expect to have
with the hoodlum mob.
These guns, which fire the
same calibre of bullet used by
the Army, are capable of killing
at distance of three miles.
Tests conducted by Govern
ment firearms experts with this
machine gun showed that bullets
fired from it could penetrate sew
eral feet of hardwood and could
go completely through an auto
mobile.
OF so high a power is the
weapon that bullet can be shot
through the motor Of an auto
mobile.
"Bullet-proof" glass can be shat
tered with this gun and offers
no protection whatever to the
gangster depending upon it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
DERBY TRACK STILL FAST DESPITE RAN
Paddock Picks
Best Entries
In Derby
BY PADDOCK

CAVALCA DE and TIME
CLOCK-On what the Brook
mead stable colt has shown, he
appears far superior to his op-
ponents and should win handily,
barring accidents.
In TIME CLOCK he has a
stablemate that may surprise.
The colt hardly ran his race
at Havre de Grace. I expect
to see considerable improve
ment in him today.
MATA HARI-This great
filly may carry the hopes of
the Westerners to victory in
the Derby if she races to her
1888 form. In event she breaks
alertly and takes command at
the first turn, she will be hard
to catch.
She appears easily second
best.
Discoveries race was
merely a tig tener. Don't
make any mistakes. This son
of Display is a real runner,
and if an upset occurs, this
one is apt to spill the beans.
SINGING WOOD-For the
long shot shooters, this Whit
ney colt has the call over the
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-05
SUMMER HERE,
JUST FOR DAY

The good OIL summer time
caught up with Washington 20
day, but even though the th5r-
mometer went higher than it has
gone thus far this year, the
Weather Bureau didn't think it
was g hOteaa-s.
In fact, the forecaster showed
great disappointment over the
fact that the So reached at p. m
today had not been topped long
before this.
He went to great pains to ex.
plain that SO degrees is not I'm
usual for this time of year, point
ing out that in past years, it has
been much hotter much earlier in
the year.
On March %, 1907, he pointed
out, it was SO degrees here, and
on April 81, 1915, it was 95.
The temperature will not be so
high tomorrow, according to t h e
forecast.