davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-25
By No Means Blind.

The over-the-eye hats which women
are wearing win affect their vision,
according to optometrists, but never
theless the gals appear to see a lot
that is going on.-Rockford Register
Republic.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Identity Substitution

"Are you interested in pugilism?"
Il must admit that l am" answered
Senator Sorghum. "A good picture
of knockout always reminds of what
I should like to do to colleague who
has irritated me in debates"
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Labyrinth.
From the Worcester Gazette.

From the Worcester Gazette.
Inasmuch as the big Department of
Commerce Building in Washington was
built under Hoover auspices, perhaps it
might help to post signs in the corri-
dors reading, IF you get lost here
blame the last administration"
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Willing.

From the jamestown IN. " Post.
The former Kaiser says that If Ger
many wants to return to a monarchy
his family will not fail in its duty.
The Hohenzollerns are still ready to
sacrifice themselves, If given q chance.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Bird Lore.

The Dove of Peace we must preserve
In safety, day and night,
Although it may require some nerve
To hold a shotgun right.
For some marauder still may prowl,
BY avarice induced,
And take 1t for a common fowl
And grab it of the roost.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Pigs.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Missouri farmer who sold $40 pounds
OF pigs and with the net proceeds
bought a pound of bacon solved the
problem as to who was to eat-the
pigs or himself. !Ht
Evening star., 1934-06-25

Jud Tunkins says out his way
there's too many intelligentsias and
not enough expert stackers in wheat
fields.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

"You got to live and learn" said
Uncle Eben. II was heap mo- peace
full in mind while I thought dis here
'kick-back' dey's tellin' bout had
somethin' TO DO WI foot ball."
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Cheating!

Cheating!
There's whole lot of cheatin
goin on these days." said Cactus Joe
Along comes a feller from Snake
Ridge struttin' around with a gun and
scarin' everybody"
WAS he impersonating an officer OF
the law?"
mo. He made believe he was
Dillinger.''
Electricity has overcome time and
space" said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, making the world seem small
The neighborhood gossip is at present
most alarming
Evening star., 1934-06-25

18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once 10 East 42nd st.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. How long is the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado Rivers. p.
A. 1t is 2l7 miles long. 4 to l8 miles
across and about / mile deep.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. In the days of Rome what was
considered q days journey?-C. M.
A. The Forum Appii was a post
station on the Appian Way, 43 miles
from Rome 1t was the usual halt at
the end Of the first days journey from
Rome.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Rate by Carrier within the City.
Night Final Edition

Nisht Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night, Final Star. -. 5bc per month
month Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-06-25

O. Is the igloo still in use as an
abode in Alaska or any country?-
r. B.
A. There are some Eskimos In the
extreme northern part of Alaska. Can
ada end in parts of Greenland who
use the igloo in the Winter. There
is very large percentage of Eskimos,
however, who have never seen one.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. Was Robert Bruce King of Ire
land?-H H.
A. He was offered the crown of Ire
land by the Irish leaders, but de-
clined. His brother Edward. however,
accepted and was proclaimed King Of
Ireland. Robert, while King of Scot
land, led an expedition in Ireland,
defeating the English at Slane.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. What woods will hold screws the
best?-M. 8.
A. The screw-holding ability Of
woods studied ranks as follows: Maple,
beech, birch, red oak, black ash, red
pine. hemlock, spruce. white pine and
Eastwood.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

youth Rebuilds." the epic of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. is the
title of book just off the press
under the editorship of Ovid Butler.
editor Of Nmerican Forests Maya
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. What Is that part Of a seashore
called which lies between high-water
and low-water mark?-R. N.
A. It Is the foreshore.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

W A S H N G T o N, D. C.
MONDAY. June rs, 1884
Evening star., 1934-06-25


youthful Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, and it is expected
that he will do his utmost to aid in
the reelection of La Toilette. who
will be a senatorial candidate on the
Progressive" ticket in his State.
Nevertheless, the attacks which
Borah makes upon the new deal will be
right down the Republican alley. For
the Republicans are planning to attack
the new deal, or many phases of it, in
the coming congressional campaign
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican leader of the House, is out
with a statement today denouncing
the plans of President Roosevelt and
his main new deal assistants to speak
in various parts of the country this
Summer and Fall in an effort to sell
the new deal effectively to the Amer
ican people and particularly the vot-
ers. The Republicans do not like the
plan of President Roosevelt to at
tract Progressive Republicans of the
West permanently to his political
standard. The G. o. P. must have
the West. So the attacks upon the
new deal by Borah will be doubly
welcome to the Republican leaders,
especially as johnson of California
and Norris of Nebraska may be ex-
pected to go to the defense of Roose-
welt and his new deal.
y = r
Mr.. Smell pointedly takes up the
Presidents New Haven speech in
which the Chief Executive insisted
that partisan party politics did
not govern appointment of officials in
Washington. Mr.. SHELLS comment
was that If the President did not
know the party politics of the ap-
pointees, certainly Jim Farley
Postmaster General and chairman Of
Evening star., 1934-06-25

@. What is suede leather made Of?
C. A. r.
A The term is taken from the
French name for Sweden. Suede is
Swedish glove leather and is generally
lambskin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
SHOWS
No EMOTION
OVERFATE
Forsaken by Parents and His
Counsel, Prisoner Sits Alone
To Hear Verdict
BY DAVID p. SENTNER

W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 6
G.N.S0.-Forsaken by his parents
and counsel, handsome young
Bobby Edwards sat alone in a
dreary courtroom today and
heard a jury render his doom
for the American Tragedy" MUIR
der of Freda McKechnie, expect
ant mother.
It was 8:19 a. m. and the rain
beat a tom-tom Of death on the
windows as the IL jurors plodded
to their places after a long night
of elaboration, interrupted by a
brief sleep.
Court Nearly Empty
The courtroom, arena during
the week for a sensation-hungry
milling crowd, was virtually
empty.
The verdict read:
1--WE find the defendant, Rob
ert Allan Edwards, guilty Of
first degree murder and recon-
mend the death penalty"
Bobby, the stone sbdsa noker-
faced one, sat immobile. He
might have been asleep, as far
as outward reaction was con-
cerned.
Judge william Valentine did
not pronounce the sentence Of
death which is mandatory. The
formality will be gone through at
some unannounced future date.
AS Bobby was led out he cas-
ually lighted a cigarette with his
free hand.
Parents Not Present
None of the parents of Edwards
or the dead girl was in the court
room when the verdict was
brought back.
All of them had taken the wit
ness stand at the trial-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Edwards seeking to
save their son from execution, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKechnie
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

pell nell through the turnstiles
Not since 1926 has st. Louis fer
vor scared to such heights. Be
fore 10 o'clock, three and one-halt
hours before the game, the
bleachers and the covered pavil
ion in right field were jammed
to the guard rails, and still the
eager mob pressed forward.
Suffer For Cards
On the first tier of the stands
fans who had no seats but who
were willing to suffer to see thu
Cards win, lined the back of the
seat rows. A few of the forward
thinking fans carried small boxes
to the field and sat down while
waiting for action.
The broad-brimmed Stetson and
the high-heeled boot of the South
west were much in evidence, for
Oklahoma and Arkansas, to say
nothing of Texas, claim a heart
interest in this world series. With
the marvellous Deans, the me
teoric Schoolboy Rowe, Pepper
Martin and Tex Carleton, former
football star of Texas Christian
University, on the rampage, the
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Arizona Alien Row
TOGO Committee

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 6 I.N.s0 .
Peaceful settlement of the Salt
River Valley anti-alien trouble
was anticipated today following
action by Gov. B. B. Moeur in ap'
pointing a fact-finding committee.
American farmers had threatened
to drive out" Japanese and
Hindu colonists and farms and
irrigation bitches of several Japan
csc were damaged by dynamite.
Governor Moeur named L. s.
Holmes, State Industrial Commits
sioner to represent Arizona. The
Salt River valley Association ana
the Japanese Association each
was asked to name member OF
the committee.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
100 Believed Dead;
Injured List Iona

MADRID, Oct. s (I.N.SO.-More
than 100 assault guards fought a
twe-hour pitched battle today
with a large number Of strikers
at Tetuan, outside Of Madrid.
One assault guard was known to
have been killed and there were
believed to be other casualties.
While collapse Of SPANS COM
munication system makes an ade-
quate check of the death toll in
the rebellion impossible, unofficial
reports today placed the dead at
100 at least. with hundreds in
jured.
At a moment when new bursts
of rifle-fire were raising the death
toll in the capital and rebels
were locked in a death-grip with
loyal troops at scores Of points
in the provinces, Premier Alejan-
dro Lerroux called his cabinet
into an extraordinary session
which quickly developed into a
council of war.
Meet President
The cabinet met under the
Craftsmanship of President Nicete
Alcala Zamora, whose appoint
ment of Senior Lerroux as pre-
mier precipitated the sixth bloody
rebellion since Spain ceased to
be monarchy.
The President turned to his
premier and without formality or
circumlocution said:
81 urge you to fulfill your
duty"
Premier Lerroux' reply was in
Simultaneous:
"This means defense Of the
public law and order by all
means against anybody"
The cabinet promptly sanctioned
the premier's stand, and the min
listers formally voted to precipi-
tate a showdown Immediately by
throwing all the forces of the gov
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Cutter Speeding
To Stricken Ship

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 d.N.s0'
The Coast Guard cutter Cara
basset, from Fort Everglade, Fla
today was proceeding to the as
sistance of the freighter Western
Sword of the Sword Line. which
wirelessed the RCA Station at
Palm Beach at 1886 a. m. that
She had lost her propeller and
was in need Of immediate asSis'
lance.
The ship gave her position as
% miles north Of Jupiter Light,
about 10 miles north Of Miami.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
DIR. Writ Presents
Slump Prevention

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 G.N.S0-Dr.
william A. Writ, Gary, GndD edu-
Gator whose charge that Commu-
nism prevailed among memoirs of
President Roosevelt's brain trust"
caused a Congressional investiga-
ton, today had offered his solu-
ton for averting depression. There
would be no hard times, DR.. Writ
said in an address here last night
in which he failed the Admins
tration, if the government would
educate the people to the realiza-
ton that depression cycles inevi-
tably follow wars, and that by ad-
justing their investments they
could equalize these periods Of de-
preston and initiation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
DUCE WARNS
REICH TOEND
ISOLATION
HaIf-MiIIion FaScists Cheer
MussoIini at Milan; Cites
Arms Cut Failure
Nv GUGLIELMO EMANUEL

BY GUGL1ELnO EMANUEL
MILAN, Oct. 6 Q.N.S0-With
a warning to Germany to aban-
don policies which are isolating
her from the world, and a re-
affirmation of Italy's firm de-
termination to safeguard Austrian
independence, Premier Benito
Mussolini today reviewed the
fruits of his regime in the birth
place of Fascism.
In an impassioned address, in
terrupted when a portion OF MS
half million listeners broke
through a Gordon of troops and
swarmed close to the rostrum
to see him, II Duce DEFENDED
the Fascist idea of a cooperative
state, said brief obsequies over
the dead body Of disarmament
and once again babe the people
of Italy to train themselves Tor
war,
Twelfth Anniversary
It was the twelfth anniversary
of Fascism that brought Ell Duce
to his place on a towering seal
folding before Milan's ancient
cathedral. ,..
The burden of his address
was the future in store for the
world and the declaration that
italy must be left a clear field
He said:
"Any development in Europe
without Germany is impossible,
but it is necessary that certain
German quarters should not
give the impression of cutting
themselves with Europe.
There is no doubt that in
the past year our relations with
France have greatly improved.
The atmosphere has bettered,
and if we shall REACH our
wished-for agreement, it will
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Deportation Stay
Is Refused POnZi

BOSTON, Oct. 6 G.N.S0-Al-
though the dapper little man
whose dabblings in finance
brought him 100000 and then
a Jail term IA years ago in an al
legged "get-rich-quick" scheme, had
already resigned himself to being
deported to Italy tomorrow on the
liner Vulcania, the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today
had denied the appeal of Charles
Ponzi against Federal deporta-
ton order.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
New York to Tax
MOrgan's Library

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 GNSO.
J. P. Morgan will have to pay
taxes on his library at 20 East
Thirty-sixth st., which has been
exempt for years although it is
a strictly private institution,
Mayor LaGuardia has announced.
The Morgan library houses Mr..
Morgan's rare book collection,
which is made up of many rare
and in some cases almost price.
less items.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
K|DNAP TRIAL
DELAYED TILL
NOVEMBER
Jersey Holds Up Case; Haupt-
mann's Wife Declares Him
Innocent, Expects Release
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Q.N.S0.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann cam
not be properly brought to trial
in New Jersey on the charges OF
KIDNAPPING and murder in connec'
ton with the Lindbergh baby alb
duction before November l, Attor-
ney General David T. Wilentz, OF
New Jersey, announced today.
Mr.. Wilentz said he expected
the Hunterdon county (N.J0 grand
jury, which will convene Monday
to consider the Lindbergh case,
will complete its business in a
single day.
Indications are that this jury
will indict Hauptmann for kidnap-
ing and murder. The 35-year-old
former German machine-gunner
is under indictment in Bronx
county IN. " for extortion. In
Hauptmann's garage and nome
$14,590 of the $4,000 Lindbergh
ransom payment was found.
Denies Woman Involved
Mr.. Wilentz said there positively
wotIId be no indictment returned
against "Jane Doe" indicating
that the New Jersey authorities
do not believe woman Is In
volved in the crime.
The Attorney General said the
list of witnesses who would ap-
pear before the Hunterdon county
grand jury Monday is not COM
plete.
Concerning the extradition OF
Hauptmann, Mr.. Wilentz asserted
the date on which this would be
undertaken would be set after
the grand jury had acted.
He added that he would recon-
mend that the State bear all the
expense of the trial.
J. w. Davis May Try Case
Attorney General Wilentz said
he knew nothing of a report
that John w. Davis, one.time
Democratic nominee for Presl'
dent, would be engaged by the
State of New Jersey IN the prose
cution of Hauptmann.
Asked if the United States
would have an official observer
at the trial, Mr.. Wilentz replied:
can answer to that would be
premature. There will be some
Government witnesses before
the grand jury.
"Have you sent for Betty
Cow, the Lindbergh baby's
nurse? If not, will you?
"The answer to the first part
of that question is NO. To
the second part, NO COM
ment.'"
Several Claim Reward
Col. H. Norman SchWarzkopt,
head of the New Jersey State po-
lice, announced that a number OF
letters claiming the State-offered
$25, 1000 reward for the apprehen-
sion of the Lindbergh kidnaper
have been received. He character
lied the communications as OF
mo importance" He was asked:
"Is there any woman angle to
the investigation in and around
BOStOn?"
'NO."
Colonel Schwarzkopf said he
had not been summoned to appear
before the grand jury Monday. He
1co..;nu.d an Pnae 2. Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Radio Star Is Wed
Dorothy DOdd

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 G.N.So'
Dorothy Dodd, dancing star IN
GAS Thousands Cheer" now
playing in Boston, and Arthur
Dunn, radio star, were honey
incoming here today. Miss Dodd,
who is %, succeeded to Marllyn
Miller's role in the show when
she left to be married. She and
Mr.. Dunn we're married here
late yesterday by Municipal
Judge Samuel Heller.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Veterans Elect
Van Zandt Again

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 6 Q.N.
SO.-Veterans of Foreign Wars
broke up their encampment here
today and headed for home after
rejecting James E. Van Zandt OF
Altoona, Pa, national commander,
picking New Orleans for their
1885 convention city and demand
ing cash payment Of the soldier
bonus"
The veterans condemned the
radio silencing of Brig. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler as he addressed
them Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Navy-Virginia Game
May Draw 10000

in Griffith Stadium; Catholic Uni
versity and Marty Brill'S LaSalle
College eleven meet in GUS
Bowl, and Gallaudet's SilentS
meet LouiSburg College, from
North Carolina, at Kendall Green.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington played last night. The
HoyaS defeated Mt. st. Mary's,
200, while the G. w. eleven was
held to a scoreless tie by Denver.
Maryland today is in Lexington,
(cRntinued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Catholic u. VS.. La Sale
At CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BOWL, 1880 P. NJ
LASALLE CATHOLIC o.

First numbers Catholic University white jerseys second
numbers given Catholic Unversitys cardinal erseys
- RESERVES
LASALLE-Ason, 49, Ardito 26; Bender 49, Brennan, 25
Bahr s. Baumgarner IS; Boo T. Borden 81 Cappielo 49,
Convey g. Davies 49, Dunn 49, Etz l. Farley 2; Farrell o.;
Gregorsk 10; Gallagher, H. Owens 49, Glener number;
Kane 81 Land 49, Loomis g. Lscio number Lucas 20;
McGinty 49, Minf s. McKernan s. Marshall H. Hara, "a;
Paris IT. Wartman, IS; stabziale A. sciaretta, 81.
CATHOLIC UNIvERsITY-(Firs numbers white jerseys;
second numbers cardinal rsey Adamaiti $780, Anthono
wage 74 Arnold 4949 Augusterfer $685. Brinkman $780,
Brown, 5745 Clements 1876 (captan), 1885
ginis Sat- Fleming $751; Tom Gearty $751; Babe Geary
esq., Gemlo 7O7o Glodeck $685. Jefferson 4141 Lajoush
so62; PaganO 1885, Perron, 42ss Pyne 1910; schmarr
$685. secno $685. shaughnessy 1885, Stanley 44s Thibo
deau, $685. Yanchulis, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Despite heightened interest in
the current world series, King
Football crashes into the sport
picture today, attracting greater
attention on his first appearance
Of the season than ever before in
the history of the game.
A dozen gridiron games are
crowding to the front today. vie
ing with the baseball classic for
sports fans attention.
Locally, Navy and Virginia clash
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
100 KILLED
|NSPAN|SH
REVOLT
Premier and Cabinet Move to
Subdue Rebels; Barcelona,
Madrid Are Riot CenterS

BARCELONA, Oct. 6 Q.N.S0.
Severe fighting broke out here
today between civil guards and
groups of rioting anarchists.
Casualties were not known.
Troops were rushed to Catalina
Square, the main square Of the
city, where machine guns were
set up to cover access to the city's
main boulevardS.
It was believed the anarchists
had decided to unleash a terrorist
campaign throughout the country
because of Barcelona's dilatory
tactics against Madrid.
Meanwhile, post office and tele-
graph workers joined the general
strike. The northern railway to
Madrid fell in the hands Of Esca-
mots, the left wing militia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Leaders Ready toPush
Bank Pay-off Bills

in the closing hours OF the last
Congress.
Plan Narrow in Scope
Representative Clarence J. Nc.
Leod (R0, of Michigan. who led
the fight on behalf Of the deposit
tors in the last Congress, already
is preparing several bills dealing
with the situation, which he Will
introduce as soon as the new
House conveneS in January.
The scheme upon which Chair
Confined o" Rse $. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
$1,OOO,OOO a Gram
Cost of New Water

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Water
which will cost $1,000,000 a
gram, about 20 times the cost
of radium, is the object Of ex-
periments being made now, it
was revealed at the meeting Of
the American Chemical Society
at Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Hugh S. Taylor, of Prince
ton University, revealed the ef-
forts to make this "tritium'
through a process Of electro
lysiS. Twenty tons Of water
would yield less than a pint Of
tritiun.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Man Found Slain
Tn Boston Common

BOSTON, Oct. 6 G.N.SD-The
body Of an unidentified. we'll
dressed man, with a deep cash
over the left eye, was discovered
today near Parkman bandstand
on Boston Common. Police be-
lieved the man was slain and
robbed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

If the recently announced plan
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration for winding up the affairs
Of some of the smaller closed banks
is designed to head off congress
sional demand for complete pay.
off of bank depositorS, it is doomed
to failure.
This was disclosed today at the
Capitol, where several Representa-
tiveS are laying definite plans for
the re-birth Of the movement
which nearly eliminated In success
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Gauaudet VS.. Louisburg
AT KENDALL GREEN, 2:3o P. M.
GALLAUDET
L0UISBURG

GALLAUDET- Montgomery Is; Colums, 49, Ladner 40;
J. Davis 81 Cagur 26; stanf 80; Reidelberger 3d. Dan
Long q; Tucker %; Delp %.
LoU1sBURG stptoe Il owens g. Nelson is; Tucker 81;
Bullock %; HOsns, a. Early 81 Gibson, l. Parker H.;
West 81; Davis, TO-
The American University Hampden Sydney football game
scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until
Monday account Of rain and the soggy condition of the
field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Starting Line-ups
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NE1L

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Before the
early sun routed the misty fog
which blanketed the Mississippi
River today, the first of st. Louis
baseball berserks lined along
Grand Avenue at the bleacher
gates. They weren't the usual
world series nuts who have their
photographs snapped and then
vanish. No, sir; these boys and
girls had their hands filled with
what it takes to get by the turn
stiles, and they were there to
see the Red Birds kick the stripe
less Tiger of Detroit around this
cleat-torn ball park some more.
The crowd that marched along
steadily yesterday threw off all
pretense of dignity and rushed
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
FOOTBALL LINE-UPS
Virginia VS.. NAVY
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2:30 P. M.
pinia Position.

NAvY-Bringle, 50; Schmidt 10; Cole, H. MOrreL 49,;
schacht "a; Lee 49, Whsle 81 whitmyre, 20; Gerrar go;
Miller 81 Mandekorn 80; Hood So; Bayless 49, Reifenrah
ST. Evans 50; shaffer &c. Thomas 49, vokel H. Hutchns
Mini 50; Rimmer 81 Fellows ST. Manning, "a; Wrigey 65
Dye, 81; Glennon, "a.
Dulansy 12 Fitzhugh IT; montgomery, 49, Tucker aa
Cramer 3d. Hoge, 81 seibes 3d. spaldng 81 Quares 49,
Haskell A. st. Johns 49, johnson (capt) Il Britt A;
Moncure z; Simpson 10; Ton 16; Lovitt 20; Regain 81
Many 81; Lawson 49, Johannsen, 3d. Miller H. ConnOr A.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Rain this afternoon and tonight; Sunday
probably fair. "Details on Page 14.)
MEAN TEMPERATURES