davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
DRIVER OF AUTO THAT
KILLED IS EXONERATED
Machine Was Operated BY Mrs. JeS-
ter Gray, OF Near Barratt'S Chapel

Coroner C. w. Poore held an in
quest last Thursday evening in the
case of Lee Harrington. aged 13
years. a resident of Frederick. who
died in Kent General Hospital last
Thursday. after having been struck
by an automobile last Wednesday
evening near Barratt's Chapel. The
machine was operated by Mrs. Jes-
ter Gray. living near Barratt's Chap
ell who was returning from Freder-
lea. Young Harrington with others
was roller, skating on the highway.
Harrington apparently not noticing
the approaching car. as truck had
just passed, skated out in front OF
the auto which struck him. He sus-
tanned concussion of the brain. also
a broken leg and internal injuries.
The jury gave a verdict exoner-
ating Mrs. Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
SrAst s7s47s'sTi 7asSTTfi&SeAA HFi RI

State Auditor J.AAk Ia
eel, in his report ~ Is.
disbursements andw s
from the beginning the
current fiscal year. July l. to
September 30, shows the
amount in the State Treasury
from all sources totaled ST.
473,574.60. The report in de-
tail follows:
General fund - receipts,
$5l0.908.96; disbursements,
$5O8,253.0S; balance, $780,
525.89.
Current school fund-re-
ceipts, SIPS, 1865; disburse-
ments, $45. 5.257.46; balance, 49,
920,267.5l.
State Highway Department
receipts. $154.931.41; dis
bursements. S29S,036.S7; bal
ance. s335,913.16.
Sinking fund-receipts, $lO,-
814.55; disbursements, $45.-
600; balance, 52S,4S0.45.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October 8, To
Tuesday, October 8, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford. from Wednesday, October 8, to
Tuesday. October 8, inclusive: es
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
Temperature Rain

Total Rainfall ....... I.S9
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Prevailing
Wind
Evening star., 1934-10-10
.FEDERALS TO SHOW
WARES TO D. C. FANS
Local Professionals Make Debut
Tonight, With Cleveland
Panthers as Foes.
DRo foot ball has its seasons debut

DRO foot ball has its seasons debut
i here tonight when the Washing
ton Federals entertain the Cleve-
land Panthers at Griffith Stadium,
starting at 8:15 o'clock.
Former George Washington gridders
are particularly prominent with the
Feds, and Catholic University, West
ern Maryland and Oklahoma also are
represented in the District of Co
lumbia array. Lee Carlin, captain of
the 1888 George Washington team, is
listed to start at quarterback for the
D. C. outfit, which is coached by Jack
Mcbride, former all-America full
back, who also is scheduled to hold
forth in the backield.
Jack Jankowski, C. U. 1888 captain,
is slated to start at another post be-
hind the line, and Don Bomba, still
another former G. w. luninary, has
been nominated for fullback. Johnny
Fenlon, Johnny Baker, Finis Parrish,
Wayne Davenport and Chris Doose
are others who may essay backheld
roles for the Feds.
A double-header preliminary has been
arranged starting at z o'clock. Cleve-
land A. C. faces the Alexandria Pi-
rates and Apache Preps engage the
Southeast Boys Club. Both games will
be limited to l0-minute halves.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
EASTERN GR|DMEN
SWAMP ST. JOHNS
Di Julian Is Star in 25-to-0
Win-RooseVeIt Rally
Beats Dewitt, 1876.

- ASTERN and Roosevelt High
- foot ball teams were victorious
in games involving schoolboy
elevens Of the District group
yesterday.
The Lincoln Parkers Smeared st.
Johns, $50, and the Ruf Riders were
1876 victorS over Dewitt.
Headed by a 15-year-old freshman.
Charles (Chick) Di Julian, who scored
one touchdown and in all achieved
about half the yardage gained by
Eastern, the proteges of Coach Chief
Guyon, after being held scoreless in
the first quarter, went on to score
two touchdowns in the second period
and add one touchdown each in the
third and fourth. 1t was Di Julian's
first game in high school foot ball.
He attended Stuart Junior High last
year.
The first touchdown was scored in
the second period by Di Julian, who
snagged a pass from Bob Hart on the
Kaydet 1-yard line. After intercepting
Barrett's heave, Hart sprinted "a yards
to put the ball in position for the Sec
ond touchdown. Hawk Shaw, another
standout in the Eastern attack, plowed
over
Evening star., 1934-10-10
College, School
Tits This Week

Friday.
George Washington VS.. The Cit
adel, at Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
American u, 2:30 pm.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:30 pm.
Georgetown vs.. Manhattan, at
New York.
Gallsudet We. Washington Col
lege, at Chestertown.
Catholic U. vs.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, at Law
renceville.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friday.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, at Roose-
welt.
Dunbar VS.. Leesburg High, at
Dunbar Stadium.
Saturday.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, here
(gridiron TO be announced).
st. Adams vs.. Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy, at st. Al
bans.
Central VS.. Maury High, at Nor
folk.
Episcopal vs.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Alexandria.
Western VS.. Newport News High,
at Newport News.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
On College Crids

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-For the second time
l Y in recent years Lou Little has
reached into his Columbia back
field squad for reserve center. First
1t was Newt Wilder, fullback origi-
nally. Now he is grooming Frank
Chippendale, another fulIback, as a
reserve for AL Ciampa.
WEST POINT, N. Y-Charlie
Meyer. a 152-pound back who has
been the sparkplug of Army's second
team in the last couple of days, has
not missed step so far in his prog
ress toward a varsity berth. He
started out last Fall playing in intra-
mural games. A plebe coach saw him
in action and promoted him to the
regular plebe squad. This season he's
worked his way up through the main
squad to a second-string job.
MADISON, Visit Coach Clar-
ence Spears doesn't find an acceptable
quarterback for his Wisconsin team,
1t probably will be because there isn't
one on the squad. He has tried out
nearly every one Of his backs.
PRINCETON, N. From substi-
tute to captain is the story OF the two
leaders who will oppose each other at
center when Princeton meets Williams
Saturday. Elwood (Mose) Kalbaugh,
Tiger captain, was substitute center
until Dan Hinman was injured last
year. Walter Noehren of williams
was a spare fullback as a sophomore,
but was shifted to the pivot position
and made good last season.
MINNEAPOLIS. Stan Kostka
caught the eyes Of Minnesota followers
when he scored six touchdowns against
the Gophers' first two opponents, but
it was Sheldon BeiSe who got the reg
ular job. Beise, out for a week with
injuries, came back yesterday and dis
played such expert blocking that Coach
Biehman sent Kostka to the second
team.
NEW Sleepy Jim Crowley
Of Fordham has figured out an i'm
provement on the five-man backfield
invented by Bo McMillin of Indiana.
In the Crowley flexible shift" to be
tried against Boston College Friday,
both guards drop behind the scrim-
mage line, putting six men in the
backfield until time for two to return
to the line second before the ball is
passed.
HANOVER, N. H.-Although Dart
mouth has played and won two games
this season, Capt. Jack Hill has just
one scrimmage to his credit. The
"hard luck" leader has been kept out
by q knee injury.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ENEMYS FRESHMEN
BARRED BY VIRGINIA
Cavaliers Also Won't Permit Use
in Grid Game Saturday.
District Youth Out.

"A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 1o.-St.
~ Johns College has been in
formed by the authorities OF the
University of Virginia that it will not
be expected to use freshmen in the
game between the teams at Char
lottesville Saturday, and the Johnnies
are in a quandry.
Coach Todie Riggs said that 1t was
his understanding when the game was
arranged that st. Johns, which had
used freshmen last season, could do
SO this year.
He said, however, rather than have
a disagreement with Virginia, he prob
ably would dispense with his first year
men for the game.
The chief loss to the Johnnies would
be Len De Lisio, Washington lad, and
their best end. One other regular
and several reserves are in the
same class.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
.HOYAS TO Be SENT
AGAINSTFRESH|ES
To Put in Last Hard LickS
for Manhattan Battle.
Leave Friday.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSE
4 TVS foot ball team will go
Y through its last hard work.
out tomorrow III preparation
for its first big test Of the season
Saturday again Manhattan, N New
York.
The Hoya eleven will scrimmage
the freshmen, armed with Jasper
plays, and then confine It's workouts
for the remainder Of the week to brief
punting and passing drills and dummy
scrimmages.
With three exceptions the Hilltop
pers emerged from their initial game
against Mount st. Mary's in great
shape. Those who suffered injuries
Capt. Joe Saverine, with a cut eye;
Joe Shields, with a strained shoUl-
der, and Frank Del Vecchio, with a
strained back-are expected to be in
uniform for tomorrow's scrimmage
and in shape for Saturdays game.
The student body and the 5l-piece
student band will leave Washington
Friday afternoon on special student
and rooterS train.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
HOLY CROSS J|NX
FOR CARD ELEVEN
Catholic U. Will Be Seeking
Initial Win in Seven TiItS
Saturday.

w YHEN the Catholic Univer-
M sity foot ball team leaves
v v for Worcester. Mass, to-
morrow for its game with
Holy Cross 1t will mark the sew
enth appearance Of the Cardinal
team against the Crusaders. The
Red Bird eleven has yet to win
a game from the powerful New Eng
land eleven.
Back in 1924 Coach Tom CORN
ley led the first C. U. outfit to the
Bay State in the initial game of the
season. The Cards lost after great
fight, 1877. In 1926 the Red Birds
made their second trip to Worcester.
only to bow, 14-6. Jack McAuliffe
was then coach. The following year
the locals clashed with Holy Cross
late in the season, but bowed, 23-8.
Lapse in Series.
~HERE followed a break of three
years. In. 1880, Dutch Berg
mans first season as head men,
tor OF the Brookland squad, the car
dinals again were repulsed, 27-6.
The next game was arranged mid
way in the schedule of the Cardinal
team and, after a hard tussle, the
Cards returned home on the short
side of an 30 score. This was the
lone setback Of the season for the
Bergman coached eleven.
For three periods last year at Wor-
cester the Cardinal team held the
lead by a single point. 7-6. Came
the fourth stanZa, and the thoroughly
exhausted c. u team could no longer
cope with the strength of the fresh
reserves that steadily poured into the
Holy Cross line and backfield. and
finally bowed. 20-7.
And Holy Cross has practically all
of last years squad and many star
newcomers to shoot against the Cards
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
College Foot Ball Realm Are Getting Do, to Serious Business
Brown of Blues
Insists on No. 7
NORMAN BROWN, clever CAL

NORMAN BROWN, clever GAL
~ laudet end, now figures he's
ready to go somewhere. His
jersey carries the numeral 7, a
number which he's convinced
brings him good luck.
Prior to the game with Louisburg
Saturday. Brown threatened to quit
the squad unless he got the No. 2
jersey. He carried this number in
his schoolboy days as a member of
a team in the Arkansas Ozarks.
But there was no jersey available
with the desired numeral. Norman
promptly grabbed the best one with
some other number that was lying
around and had a woman on the
campus rip off the number and
substitute No. z.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
GALLAUDET AIMING
TO TRIP SHOREMEN
Chagrined Over Work Saturday
Is Looking to Washington
College Battle.
DISAPPOINTED at being held to a

N DISAPPOINTED at being held to a
- 6-6 tie by a supposedly weak
Louisburg College. eleven, GAL
laudet's gridders figure to show to
better advantage against Washington
College Saturday at Chestertown.
The Blues came out of the Louis
burg encounter in fine physical shape
and plan to start the same lineup
against the Eastern Sho' eleven as
began against the Tarheel outfit.
Gallaudet particularly is keen to
make strong showing against Wash
ington, which drubbed the Blues last
season.
Ted Hughes, Gallaudet coach, has
expressed particular dissatisfaction
with his charges poor tackIing and
lack Of interference in the LOuiSburg
game.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
HEURICHS PLAY N. r. A.

Heurich Brewers, hailed as the
weekday base ball leagues champion
of the District, will engage the N. R.
A. Blue Eagles, who dispute the
supremacy of the Brewers, in a three
game series, starting Monday, it has
been announced. The series is ex-
pected to be staged on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ShaW.Miller Pass Nets Goal.

a FINE 35-yard pass from Shaw to
~ Allan Miller. big reserve right
end, who grabbed the ball on the
dead run on the goal line, brought the
third touchdown, and the last came
when Copper hit the line for 6 yards
after Di Julian had stepped Sc at end
and Shaw had hit off more at tackle
Evening star., 1934-10-10
G. v. TEAM RATES
|. CITADEL A THREAT
Holds Hard SCrimmage to
Prep for Friday Night
Game at Stadium.

IF ANY one regards The Citadel
foot ball team as soft pickings
for Jim Pixlee's George Washing
ton eleven, that individual GER
tainly can't convince the Colonials
and their coach these days as the con-
test with the West Pointers Of the
South" draws near.
Why" might ask another who
hasn't heard much about the Charles
ton, S. c., team. The answer will be
found in the lively preparations the
Colonials are making daily at Grit
/ fifth Stadium, scene Of the battle Fri
day night.
As a matter Of fact, George Wash
ington is contemplating The Citadel
as seriously as it does any opponent
the week before combat. Tough
scrimmages are being held daily. with
the varsity trying to perfect a defense
for the Bulldogs plays as employed by
| the Colonial frosh. Yesterday Pixlee
saw his charges yield two touchdowns
to the cubs, who emulated the South
Carolinians, even to copying their pc
culiar military shift from the huddle.
Citadel Fighting Team.
CCOUTS who saw the Citadel lose
y to Oglethorpe, 6-12, last Satur-
day in Augusta, Ga, reported to
Pixlee that the Bulldogs are four or
| five touchdowns stronger than Shep-
herd College, whom G. w. defeated,
Al to 0. And. moreover, they stated,
Citadel is like every military institu-
ton team-a team that doesn't know
what it means to quit under fire.
Against Oglethorpe the Bulldogs
showed a good passing attack and a
dangerous running game directed at
the fanks, scouts said. The decision
could have gone either way, so closely
contested was the fray, they added.
Incidentally, The Citadel defeated
| Oglethorpe last year, 13 to o, after
the PetrelS had upset Manhattan Col
lege in New York.
P1xlee yesterday gave big Dale
Prather, 205-pound Kansan, a chance
at the fullback position, which has
been source of worry to the Colonial
mentor ever since the season opened.
Prather came through with an exhi-
bition of ferocious line smashing that
indicated he may switch from his
usual tackle position to the backf1eld
Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

OMoKERs may roam from brand
to brand, seeking economy,
bargains-quality where quality
cannot exist.
But after a man has once known
real cigar enjoyment, it's hard
to lose his taste for quality. And
a few experiences with cheaper
cigars onlyemPhasize the golden
pleasures ofEl Producto quality.
That mildness, that sparkling
taste that only the Ell Producto
Evening star., 1934-10-10
115-POUNDERS TO TOLL,

A practice session for members Of
the Congress Heights lisp, und foot
ball team is scheduled for Saturday
morning at II o'clock on the Heights
field.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

blend can give-that smooth,
even smoking quality that holds
the fire, no matter how slowly
you smoke-that fine satisfac.
ton that never varies in its real
enjoyment-only Ell Producto
quality can give them to you.
Small wonder that more and
more men are turning to
Ell Producto as offering the
greatest cigar value that money
can buy.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BIC GAMESL|STED
IN NEVERY SECTION
Stanford Northwestern and
Pitt-Trojan Contests At
tract Nation.
BY II. c. BYRD.

- POTTED over the entire country
this week are big foot ball
games In every section big
teams play and at least two
great intersectional contests are listed
And with this weeks game is ushered
in the period of the gridiron season
during which they are meeting elevens
of like caliber, practically all of which
games will have direct bearing on
sectional and intersectional champion
ships.
In Nationwide interest, the contests
between Stanford and Northwestern
and between Pittsburgh and Southern
California should draw greatest atten-
ton. The defeat of Southern California
last week will detract somewhat from
its luster, but its prestige has been too
great to allow one defeat to cause any
great diminution of interest in its ac-
tivities. So, despite the defeat by
Washington Southern California and
Pitt are likely to come pretty near fill
ing the big Pitt Stadium.
Wildcats Travel.
NORTHWESTERN journey to
~ the Pacific Coast to meet STAN
ford should be the most attrac-
tive affair in the Far West Stanford
was tied in its first game, but neither
team has been defeated. And Stan
ford and Northwestern for the last
few years have represented about the
highest type of foot ball in their
respective sections, the Middle West
and Far West
In the East the biggest games are
between Brown and Harvard. Yale and
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cornell.
The defeat of Cornell by Richmond
does not indicate so much for the Big
Red Eleven, and its contest with Syra-
cuse is not SO attractive as it might
have been. However, Dobie's burning
sarcasm in the last few days may wake
up the squad to its possibilities and
potentialities. Harvard and Brown
offer one of the big annual New Eng
land games, although a little earlier
than usual. Brown, unless Harvard is
considerably better than against Bates,
may put one over on the Crimson.
Yale, on a basis Of the showing it
made against Columbia. against that
defeat of Penn by Ursinus. would seem
to indicate victory for the Dark Blue
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TO HAVE SPECIAL SEATS
Section Saved for Backers of
Citadel at Game Here.

Citadel at Game Here.
A special section of reserved seats
for the George Washington Citadel
foot ball game Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium now is available to mem
bers Of the South Carolina State So
ciety Of Washington. These paste
boards are on sale at Spalding's.
Senator James Byrnes, Representa-
tive Sam Fullmer and others of the
South Carolina delegation in Congress
are expected to attend the game.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Defense Is Mediocre.

TINE defensive work yesterday, as
Hamilton and Wilson tried one
set of backs after another, was
none too good and the chances are
that lots more of this sort of work
is in store for the Navy players dur
ing the week.
There will be no change, barring
accident, in the first backfield, made
up of Pratt at quarter, Berries and
King at the halves and Clark at full
back. A second combination, which
has some elements of strength, has
Lee at quarter, Schmidt and Larsen
at the halves and Willsie at fullback.
Whittnyre, Soucek, Manning, Wrig-
ley and Thomas are some more good
backs in reserve.
The Navy will be outweighed, its
average being ITS pounds, while that
of Maryland'S probable lineup is
181 I'll pounds. The Navy probably
has some advantage in the matter of
experience and is stronger in reserves.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by quarters:
Roosevelt ..,..... g 6 3 o-133
ubstitutions-Roosevelt, Isbell, Spivok,
Hughes. Dewitt, Tolson, Woodson.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
M|DSH|PMEN G|RD
FOR TERP PASSES
Entire Drill Is Devoted to Air
DefenSe-SaiICrs' Re-
serve Strong.
NNAPOLIS. Nd, October TO-.

NNAPOLIS, Md, October 10
" The respect the Navy coaches
~ feel for Maryland'S passing
game was indicated by the
fact that the backs did nothing yes
terday afternoon but defend against
the passing attack put over by the
"B" squad backs with the help of
Lou Krin, the crack Navy halfback
of three years ago, now on the coach
ing staff
The coaches were impressed in the
first place by the fact that Maryland
completed IA of the IT passes at
tempted against st. Johns and, fur
ther, when three of its coaches saw
the Maryland Washington and Lee
battle at Lexington last Saturday
their report was that Maryland has
a most brilliant and dangerous pass
ing game, in addition to its fine
running backs. and that the Navy
was in for trouble unless it could put
up an adequate defense.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Line-ups and Summary.

ST. JohnS ............ u u
Touchdowns-Di Julian, Shaw. Miller.
Copper Points after ouchdown-Absher
Lplace-kick) substitutionsE7iEastern, Clark
for Hart. Cappassella for. Carvelas, Broslan
for Cappassella Lightfoot for Copper.
OBrien, Donovan, Nash. Miller for Wood:
St. Johns. Nugent for Simone. Hewitt for
for Casey Lacy for Kirby. walton for Dunn.
Simone for Walton, Schead for Dunn, Dun
ningan for Simone. Referee-Mlke Tracy
Mount St. Mary'sl. UmDire-Red Sweeney.
Time of periodS-12 minutes.
With Johnny Saur, Fred Hill, Bill
Marlowe. Ed Lyman and Spiro Kolius
doing their ball carrying, Roosevelt
High gridders rang up one OF the
few grid wins they've achieved in the
last several years when they con-
quered Dewitt.
Dewitt scored first as Johnny Boyle,
fullback, intercepted a pass and STEP
ped 40 yards. but Roosevelt came back
to count in the second quarter and to
add the winning tally in the third on
long drives.
In the second period, Hill plunged
across from the l-yard line after a
march in which several Roosevelt
backs took part. Kolius shared a
15-yard pass from Saur and tore 35
yards to hang up the winning touch
down. Grayson Isbell, reserve back,
rushed over the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

GRIDDERS CHALLENGE.
Games with 135-pound foot ball
teams are being sought by the Fort
Stevens A. c. Call Georgia 4678.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-31
MATS IS DOOMED
To CHAIR !

RICHMOND, Aug. 31.-Two
months from tomorrow, Robert
Mais. Tri-State gangster, must die
in the electric chair for the muir
der of E. M. Huband, Federal Re-
serve Bank truck driver slain dur.
ing a holdup last March.
Celebrating four hours, a jury
returned that verdict last night,
making two lives that the State
of Virginia will claim in expiation
for the murder of Mr.. Huband.
Eight days before Mais walks
the "last mile" Walter LegenZa,
alias William Davis, gang leader,
will go to the chair for the same
murder.
OF the seven major members Of
the gang, three have been shot to
death; two are awaiting eXecu-
ton: one, Arthur MisunaS, turned
States evidence and testified
against Legenga and MaiS. and
one, John Kendrick. is now en-
route to Alcatraz Island, to serve
o long prison term for robbery.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Its no trick to have a beau
tiful table with sets likes these.
The surprising thing is that
the price can be so low! The
popular Regina shape of thin
American porcelain, with the
yellow daisy or pink blossom
pattern and platinum edges on
a rich cream body.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
WEATHER REPORT
Weather Reoot

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night; Saturday mostly cloudy;
not much change in temperature;
lowest tonight about 35 degrees;
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
northeast or east.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
Virginia-G Generally fair to-
night and Saturday, except cloudy,
probably with occasional rain on
the southeast coast; slightly
warmer in west portion tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday. Today
4 p. m...... SO 4 a. m...... 35
8 p. m...... 81 8 a. m...... 81
Midnight :. Al Noon ...... 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January /, 1884,
155.
Deficiency of temperature since
March /, 1884, "a.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January /, 1884,
1.72.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March l, 1884, O.19.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 7:39 a. m.
and 1853 p. m. Low tides, 2 a.
m. and 2:30 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 8:18 a.
m. and 8:37 p. m. Low tides,
2:35 a. m. and 3:12 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:58 a. m.
and sets 6:29 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:56
a. m. and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 6:26 p.
m. and sets 5:25 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1884
p. m. and sets $50 a. m.