davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
HEAT SETS RECORD

BRAWLEY, CAL, July 12.-This
town sizzled today in the hottest
weather ever recorded here. The
thermometer scared to 122 de-
RreeS,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Girl in Fourth Prison Break
Is Slain by Trusty

|Supreme Court she took a job as
a waitress in a Dewitt, Ark, res
taurant owned by Jim BohotS.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Bohots
was found slain in his automobile.
Suspected Of the Staying, she
was questioned but released. Then
she served two years in prison for
killing Worls. Paroled, she came
to Little Rock, worked in a res
taurant, and then astounded au-
thorities by confessing the murder
of Mr.. Bohots. She received a TO-
year sentence.
Three times she escaped from
the prison farm, but was captured
and returned. The fourth time
she swore she would never be re-
turned alive. Today her lifeless,
bulletoshattered body awaited
prison burial.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July II
G.N.SO.-A brunette who had
crowded the Staying Of two men
and four prison escapes into her
% years of life lay dead today,
shot down by trusty.
Helen Spence Eaton made good
her threat that she would never
be taken alvie.
She was shot by Frank Martin,
himself a convicted killer, as she
leveled a revolver at her pur-
Suer.
Enters Farm House
Helen entered a farm house
late yesterday seeking tranSpor-
tation. She terrified the house
wife, who called officers and be-
fore Helen, clad in overalls and
mans shirt and shoes, was a
mile away she was overtaken by
Martin. He related:
II told her to halt. With
her hands up. She leveled a
revolver at me, and 1 blasted
once with my shotgun. The
shot killed her"
The girl escaped from the
Jacksonville State Prison Farm
for Women early yesterday,
Slugged a watchman and took
his revolver. She left behind a
note reading:
"TO whom it may concern:
I'll never be taken alive"
Helen first received notoriety at
the trial of the alleged slayer of
her father. From a front row
seat, she shot and fatally wounded
the defendant, Jack Worls.
Helen was convicted and SEN
fenced to prison for five years.
While awaiting an appeal to the
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Trousers in Trailer
Yield $40 to Thief

M. z. Braden of North Washing
ton Street, reported the theft Of
$14O from the pocket Of his trous-
ers which were hanging in the
trailer of his car last night.
Mrs. A. j. Connor Of the 100
block South st. Asaph Street, re.
ported that some one entered her
room during her absence and re-
moved a purse from under her
pillow containing SITS. Police are
investigating.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Columbia Players
Elect Miss LeUis

Miss Dorothea Lewis has been
elected president of the Columbia
Players, it was announced today.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Jane Ruby, vice president; Miss
Dorothy White, secretary, and Joe
Bourne, treasurer. Eileen Fowler,
Robert Miller, and B. A. P. Doeh-
rer were elected to the board of
directors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Pageant Visitors
To Tour Old Homes

ORANGE, Va, July IA fea-
ture on the program CT the Orange
county bicentennial celebration
and pageant, scheduled here Sep
tember 1928, will be tour of the
historic homes and spots in the
county.
The tour will be under the
supervision of D. N. Davidson,
general chairman and well-known
historian.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

cIude imported heTrlHgDOHe IWeeu1
and flannels. Gray, brown, blue
and tan. Sizes regulars % "a. (O
IS, % 36, "a 38, % 80, U 40.
.snss ,sS'so. N Now 81: :...'.,...$ wsr. $11.75
20 SEERsUCKER VESTS.
Sizes 35 to AZ. Regular OK
price, $2.75 Now. Nv
1877 TROUSERS. All sizes in Bed
ford cords and serges Black and
white, brown and white &k OK
stripes. Very special. ~O"O@
10 FLANNEL STACKS. Attractive
grays. tans and stripes. Sizes 30
to 36. Formerly $500 06 OK
now ssss..ss
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ARLINGTON LEGION
SPONSORS PAGEANT
By stafr Correspondent Of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, May 3-A
beauty pageant in which all civic or
ganizations are asked to enter COM
petitors is to be held by Arlington
Post of the American Legion in Wash
ington-Lee High School on the night
of May 10, it was announced today
by Post Comdr Walter R. Gould
The pageant will be open to all
young women between the ages of
16 and 25 who are properly sponsored
by a recognized civic organization of
the county. Entrants will be required
to wear evening dress. Judges will
be from outside the county.
A silver loving cup and free trip
to the department convention in
Lynchburg late in the Summer will
be the awards to the winner. The
local post winner will compete there
with other post winners for the honor
of representing the State at the ma
tional convention in Miami, Fla, in
October.
In addition to the beauty contest,
there will be program of entertain
ment at the local pageant
Comdr. Gould asks that all organi-
cations communicate with him as soon
as possible, giving the names and ad-
dresses of entrants and also the
names, ages and addresses of girls who
would be eligible for entry by local
merchants. Gould's address is 204
South Virginia avenue, Clarendon.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

New London Ship & Engine Works,
Groton, Conn.
Dawson, 1t. John W. Det. VT
Sqdn. 1B (USS Saratoga) in June; to
USS Idaho.
Sanders, 1t. Eddie r. D,et. VO
Sqdn. 1B USS Texas in June; to
VT Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley.
Stitch, 1t. Francis S. Det USS
Herbert about / June; to USS Leary.
Carr, Ensign Bruce L. Det. Subm.
Base, New London, Conn, about
June; to Asiatic Station for assign
ment with submarines.
Grant, Ensign James D. Det. Subm.
Base, New London, Conn, in June; to
Asiatic Station for assignment with
submarines.
Jukes, Ensign Herbert L. Det. USS
California in June; to USS Sands.
Ovrom, Ensign Allan A. Orders 13
March revoked. Continue duty USS
California.
Medical Corps.
Chesser, Lieut.. ARA B. Det. Fit. All
Base, Coco Solo, CT, in July; to Nav.
Air Sta. Norfolk. Va.
Ellis. Lieut.. C0mQr. James w. DeC.
Nav. Hosp. Boston, about June; to
USS Indianapolis.
Maher, Lieut.. Comdr. Paul P. D'et.
Nav. Hosp. League ISL, Phila., in
June; to Nav. Hosp, Pearl Harbor,
TIL.
Kilbury, Lieut.. Walter G. Det. Nav
Hosp, Newport, RI. in July; to Nav.
Hosp, Boston, Mass
Smith, Lieut.. Gerald w. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth, NH, about /
June; to USS Arctic.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued From Eighth Page.)

/ Continued From Eighth Page0
USS Tillman in June; to USS
Northampton.
Sweeney, Lieut.. Gg) Daniel J. Det.
Nav. Academy in May; to Nav. Trng.
Sta, San Diego, Calf.
West, Lieut.. Gg) Marvin J. Det. U.
of Calf, Berkeley, Calf, in May; to
cfo. USS Minneapolis & on board
when commissioned
Gilbert. Ensign Roy O., jr. Det.
Subm. Base, New London, Conn, about
June; to USS Sill.
OToole, Ensign James M. Det. USS
New Mexico in April: to USS Chicago.
Miller, Comdr. John P. Det. 4th
Nav. Dist. On disch. trtmt. Nav. Hosp,
Phila, Pa, to home, relieved all active
duty.
Alexander, Lieut.. Charles S. Det.
W Sqdn. Of USS Wright) about
June; to VP Sqdn. 81.
Grandfield, Lieut.. Francis j. Det.
Subm. Base, Pearl Harbor, TIL, in
May; to command USS Sonoma.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Charles c. Det.
VO Sqdn. 1B (USS Texas) in June; to
VT Sqdn 1B CUSS Saratoga.
Sanders, Lieut.. Harry. Orders 16
March revoked To duty as asst. Nav.
Inspr. of Machy, Electric Boat Co.,
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Navy Yard, Boston. Mass, in June; to
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
Stackhouse, Capt. George M. Det.
Norfolk Navy Yard Portsmouth, Va.
about 80 June; to Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. c.
Lynch, 1t. Cdr. Daniel. Det. Army
Industrial College, Wash, DC, about
% June; to Blu S. g. A., Navy Dept.
VaSey. 1t. Cdr Robert c. Add.
duty as dish, officer, Navy Yard,
Charleston, sc, & Of. in Chge, Rec.
Ship accts., on 81 May.
Ball, Lieut.. John. Add. duty as
Off. in Chge, Cooks & Bakers School,
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Woods, Lieut.. William e. Duty as
disbursing officer, Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass, on / June.
OMara, Capt. John F. Det. Navy
Evening star., 1934-05-03
STAR, WASHINGTON G THURSDAY

Yard, Charleston, S. c., in June; to
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
Deal, Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel B., jr
Det. Navy Yard, Boston. On disch,
trtmt. Nav. Hosp. Boston: to home
relieved all active duty.
Construction Corps.
ManSeau, Lieut.. Bernard E. Det
USS Dobbin about l8 June; to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Deaths.
Johnston, r. Adm. Marbury, Re-
tired, died Is March, 1854, at Cuth-
bert, Georgia.
Highey, Lieut.. Frank Edward, Jr,
died 26 April, 1884, at Pensacola
Florida.
Lagodzinsh, Elec. Alex, died 25
April, 1884, at Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Little Boys Wash
Suits, SOC
Were 81
25, for ages 2 to 6.
13 Pillowcases for Babies.
Were 35c and Csc. Now. .15c
so Little Creepers Sizes /
to 3 years. Were ST. AS is,
soc
16 Baby Shawls in pink and
blue. Were $1.50 and 81 95.
AS is .95c
8 Coats for Little Boys and
Girls. In broken sizes. Were
1895. Now.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Urban, Lieut.. Frank r. Det. Nor
folk Navy Yard, PoYthmouth, Va
about June: to USS Mississippi.
Wright, Lieut.. Jesse G. Det. Nav
Air Sta, Norfolk, Va, about 81 May;
to USS Ranger.
Dental Corps.
Root, 1t. Cdr. James I. Det. Nav
Dispensary, Navy Dept. about 2 June;
to temp duty Nav. Hosp, Wash, DC.
Davis, Lieut. Comdr Robert s. Det
U of Penn. School of Dentistry,
Phila.. Pa, about 20 June; to temp
duty Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Supply Corps.
Farwell, Capt. Neal B. Det. Navy
Yard, Wash. DC. on August: to
instr. Army Industrial College, Wash,
D. c.
Goodhue, Capt. Edward E. Det.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
WARRENTON CUP
ENTRIES POSTED
Virginia Event Is Scheduled
to Be Held Saturday
Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 3.-Tht
following entries are booked for the
race meeting of the Virginia Gold Cur
Association, to be held here Saturday
May S. In the first event of the day
the farmers race, all are post entries
The second race, the North Wales
steeplechaSe, will be run at noon. The
purse of $500 is given by Frederick H
Prince, jr, of which $l00 goes tC
second and $50 to third. Owner OF
the winner also receives plate valued
at 5000; rider of winner receives
trophy. Entries: Swamp Fox; owner
Alexander B. Hagner; trainer, William
B. Street,; Weeya, Frederick F. Alex
andre, William B. STREET.; Drapeau
Alvin Untermeyer, Randolph Duffey;
Ounce, George Sloane, owner and
trainer; the Mole, Mrs. Howard c.
Fair, H. C. Fair; Kings Navy. Mrs
Johnston L. Redmond, J. T. Skinner
Patrick's Day, Mrs. T. w. Durant, H
c. Douglas; Fairy Lore, Noel Laing
owner and trainer; Iollan, Miss Dor
othy Neyhart, w. A. HarriSs.
Cup Rrace Is Third.
Third race, Virginia Gold Cup, A.
year-oldS and upward; 4 miles over
timber course; to be run at $3.50 pm.
OStend, Mrs. Frank M Gould, William
B. STREET.; Portrait, Mrs. Vadim Mara
koff, William B. STREET.; Gigolo Mrs
Vadim Marakoff. William B STREET.;
HotSpur. Mrs. w. Austin WadSWorth,
H D. Kirkover; Melita, Flying Horse
Farm, j. T Skinner; Tambo, Mrs. H.
c. White, Arthur White; MaSsapequa,
Mrs Howard C. Fair, H. C. Fair;
F'riarS Hope, Thomas B. Gay, Ran
dolph Duffey; Rond Du Roi, Carleton
H. Palmer c. H. Douglas; Fugitive, T.
w Durant, c. H. Douglas; Charioteer,
Mrs. T. E. Proctor, Noel Laing; Gil
Bias, T. W. Durant, C. H. Douglas.
Fourth Race Entries.
Fourth race, the Warrenton Hunt
Cup; hunters registered with the Ma
tional SteelplechaSe and Hunt Asso-
ciation owner of winner to receive
plate; to be run at AIS pm; about 3
miles over Gold Cup course: Friar S
Hope, owner, Thomas B. Gay; trainer,
Randolph Duffey; Portrait, Mrs. Va
dim Marakoff, William B. STREET.; the
Padre, Lewis M. Allan, William B.
STREET.; Dangay, Paul Mellon. V. P.
Noyes; Grown Up, Louis J. Francke,
D. M Waller; John M. P, Miss Wini-
fred Maddux, F.. Helm; Silver Pay,
Mrs. T. H Somerville, Noel Laing :;
Golden Rod, Sd, Paul Mellon, J. T.
~
erville, Noel Laing; Gil Bias, T. w
Durant, c. H. Douglas; Laguna Seca,
Charles E. Perkins. H. w. Frost, jr.;
Diony Mrs. T. w. Durant, C. H.
Douglas.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

: lot.
16 Pairs of All-wool Golf Knickers.
In grays and browns. Sizes 30. 81,
80, 36, 38, 40, and AZ. Were 1895
and $495. Now. ..S2.95
4 Part-wool Shirts. in khaki and
gray. Sizes Is and II in the lot.
Were $1.95. Now. .75c
36 Mems Ties, in assorted figures
and stripes. Were 81. Now. .45c
STORE
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Mems Shirts, Special, 81

blue, tan, green and white. Various
of our regular stock. Sizes IA to
62 Fancy Tab Collar and Regular
Collar attached Style Shirts re-
duced from regular stock Some
are slightly soiled. Broken lots.
Sizes IA to 1612. Were SITS.
NOW ............. .......... SA.No
800 Pairs of Mems Hose, fine Isle
and rayon. all have reinforced
heel and sole. Were 35c. Now zoe
DOWN
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
BOMBS DAMAGE
CUBAN TOWNS

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 10
G.N.S0.-Heavy property damage
was caused today by the explosion
of a number Of bombs in Santiago
and nearby places.
Two bombs were set off at
Manzanilla, where dock workers
are still striking. Other explosions
were reported at Bayamo, Vic
toria de Las Tunas and Guam
tanamo.
Soldiers discovered and seized a
cache of arms and ammunition at
q ranch near Guantanamo. The
general situation indicated trouble
is brewing.
HAVANA, Sept. 18 UN.SO.
Rumors Of imminent revolt cleo
trified Havana today as the guard
around the presidential palace
was doubled, and machine guns
were put into position.
Officials vigorously denied that
revolution is threatened, but it
was learned that yelled threats
have been directed againt the ma
tional authorities.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
POLICE HUNT 6
MISSING HERE
PAUL J. MURPHY

Six persons, including two boys
who disappeared as school opened
yesterday, were reported missing
by police today.
The boys, Robert Boxwell, 15'
and Thomas Herbert, 16, disap-
peared from their homes in the
1900 block Fairlawn Ave. s. E.,
late Sunday. Their parents, who
believe the boys wanted to ditch"
school, said they were carrying
camping equipment.
Others missing are James Win
tiers, A, of the 500 block of F
st. N. E.; Nicholas Stonestreet,
"a, of the 1900 block of K St.
N. W.; Rose Carlin, il, of Alex
andria, Va, and Joseph Jury, 80
a baker, missing from his home
in the 800 block Of Eleventh st.
N. w. since September 7.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
PASTORS OPEN
CONFERENCE

Installation Of new officers for
the year marked the opening Of
the Baptist Ministers Conference
yesterday at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
The officers are the Rev. Robert
Anderson, president; the Rev.
Kato Roy and the Rev. L. r.
Hughes, vice presidents; the Rev.
J.. w. Henderson, secretary, and
the Rev. L. r. Frazier. treasurer.
The installation ceremony was
performed by DR.. Walter H.
Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. The con-
ference sermon was preached by
the Rev. N. r. Richardson, pas
tor of Salvation Baptist Church,
Halls Hill, Va.
The conference will meet every
Monday at noon at the Vermont
Avenue Church. Standing COM
mitteeS for the year will be ap-
pointed by the new president
next week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

n 2 & .
month, as many matters Of local
interest were developed at the
time.
A man of parts is Roger j.
Whiteford, chairman of the
associations domestic relations
committee.
Not only is he a formidable
court room adversary, but his
specialtieS cover virtually every
activity where lawyers are essen
tial. In fact, we have seen him
at newspaper affairs where prac-
tically every other person present
was engaged in the newspaper
business.
Next week, Mr.. Whiteford will
appear in one of his most notable
roles. He will be POSTMASTER at
the dinner of the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers,
which will be in session at that
time.
Mr.. Whiteford is counsel for
the washington Real Estate Board
and is affiliated with the Chicago
firm of McChesney, Whiteford
Wells, whose senior member has
been general counsel for the Ma
ttonal Association Of Real Estate
Boards for more than Is years.
F. Regis Noel, president of the
District Bar Association, attended
another luncheon Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Committee
yesterday and was taken by sur
prise.
Shortly before the adjourn
ment, John A. Remon, general
chairman, spoke graciously Of the
interest the bar association has
taken recently in this outstanding
civic event, and introduced Mr..
Noel. asking him to say a few
words.
Now. President Noel can make
a speech, but he likes to have at
least five minutes to be warned
about it. But he buttoned up his
double-breaSted coat and made a
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

tation since January /, 1884, 7.73.
Excess of precipitation since
September /, 1884, 1884.
The Tides
High tides today at 1853 a. m
and 1928 p. m.
Low tides today at 1000 a. m,
and 1908 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 4:07
a. m. and ABB p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 11:03
a. m. and 11:17 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at SSH a. m.
and sets at 6:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $50
a. m. and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today at $3.50
p. m. and sets at 1908 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 4:0a
p. m. and sets at 1924 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Two Men Killed
In Plane Crash

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-TWO
men were killed yesterday
when a Inonoplane from the Bal
timore airport crashed on Dogwood
Road near Belmont Avenue. They
were Charles Maurer and James
Yost, both Of Baltimore. At a
height of 4,500 feet, the wings on
the plane collapsed and the ship
went into a dive.
The ignition switch had been
cut before the crash and the
wreckage did not catch fire.
Rescuers were unable to extricate
the men from the crash and when
the Pikeville ambulance crew
arrived both fuerS were dead.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

property with a view to harmony
under the Federal housing pro-
gram.
Baldwin B. Bane. of the Federal
Securities Commission, will discuss
appraisals under the securities
act. Fred w. Babcock, chief ap-
praiser for the FILA, will elabo-
rate on appraiSalS under that
agency. C.. w. Hatch, chief review
appraiser for the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, will tell how FCA
&ppraiseS its properties.
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, head OF
PWA's housing division, and H.
Tudor MorSell, its director of land
acquisition, will outline problems
encountered in PWA housing work.
Philip w. Kniskern, appraisal ad-
wiser to Hole and president OF
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, will be chair
man at all sessions.
DR.. Ernest M. Fisher, professor
Of real estate at the University of
Michigan School Of Business Ad-
ministration and now research as
Sistant for FILA, will bring out
the relationship between appraisal
work and research for fundamen-
tai real estate facts. The National
Housing Act provides for certain
phases Of research activity.
Arthur c. Houghton, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, will welcome the conven-
ton. He will hardly have his
breath after the fall meeting Of
the real estate board, which will
be held Wednesday.
AS representative Of the in
stitute on a joint committee which
has been studying the appraisal
question under the auspices Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, he will report at the Satur-
day meeting on the work Of this
committee.
So, with written examinations
for applicants for membership in
the institute to be held during the
first two days and the profound
discussions scheduled for the other
portion Of the time, the appraisers
will have a busy session.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Exports of Lard
To Reich Lower

Exports Of American lard to
Germany during 1884 probably
will not average more than Is per
cent of the average annual ex-
ports during the last four years, E.
A. Cudahy, jr., vice chairman of
the board of the Institute Of Amer
lean Meat Packers, and president
of the Cudahy Packing Company,
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
y. C.. Bars Bulletin
TOBe Out Soon

very fine job Of the one he made
yesterday.
And when he told them the
lawyers place was not Just in the
courtroom, but in every phase Of
civic activity and enterprise, and
that is why the bar association
is in the regatta, he got a great
big hand.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Changes in Cotton
Code Are Sought

The cotton garment code au.
thority yesterday asked the MIRA
advisory council to recommend
notifications in the presidential
order reducing hours 10 per cent
while maintaining wages, but in
dictated it would abide by the rul.
ing.
Request to maintain present
wage rates for piece workers when
the 36-hour week becomes effec.
tive October /, was made by Ray
mond Walsh, code authority coun-
sci. The request was Informally
turned down.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
y Churches Begin
Attendance Drive

With % churches participating,
Arlington county yesterday opened
its campaign to interest every
citizen Of the community in at
tending church.
The movement will be held all
during the remainder of Sep
TENDER and October. Yesterdays
activities consisted mainly of a
houSe-to-houSe canvass, which will
eventually cover the entire county.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

ference Of the
American 1nsti-
tute Of Real Es-
tate Appraisers.
which will begin
Q three-day seS-
sion ct the Ra-
leigh Hotel Sep
TENDER 26.
The meeting
viii be the first
Of its kind in
history Of the
institute and its
prim airy pur.
pose will be to
investigate ap-
nraiSalS of real
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
ADVERTISEM EMIT
For Men Who Feel
Old At 40

No need to look old and act old just
because your glands may DO tired ard
sluggish. No need to let them say be-
shelf'-just because you lack pep and
vitality.
Peoples Drug Stores have a simple,
harmless preparation that can help you.
1t Is called Zoak-a combination of
gland substa noes and tonic herbs widely
prescribed by physicians to stimulate
and invigorate fatigued glands.
Buy a package today. Show the
formula printed on the label to your
doctor. Ask his opinion. He will gladly
give It. Then try Zoak for so days. If
wsnt in your condition, Peoples will re-
fund your money.
This advertisement wac reviewed and
ADprOVed By . reSiStered physician.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

tribution soon,
according t o
Wilbur L. Gray.
chairman o I
the committee
Members are
advised to scan
the b | e t / n
closely for news
of the doings Of
the local dele
gates to tn e
American B a !
A SIS ocia tt on
c o n t e r e n c e
W hich took
place in Mil
-, n &oa loc +
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 217.
Excess of temperature since
September /, 1884, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

The new bulletin Of the bar asso-
citation Is in the hands Of the
printer and will be heady for dis
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
j. s. OFFICIALS
WILL ADDRESS
APPRAISERS
BY DICK BAKER

Six outstanding Government
agenies will be represented on the
speakers list Of the national con-
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of olumbia-G Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; gen.
tie, variable winds.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; little change in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

month, as many matters Of local
interest were developed at the
time.