davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
REV. MR.. STAFFORD HAS
TICKETS FOR SUN. PICTURE
''The Trail of the Circuit Rider" to Be
Shown Free at JeffersOnian
Theater Sept. 20

AS announced last week in this
paper, tickets are now available for
those who desire to see "The Trail
of the Circuit Rider" a sound motion
picture which will be shown at the
Jeffersonian sTheateF in this city
Sunday afternoon, September 90, at
2 o'clock. The picture is being shown
in connection with the regular Fifth
Sunday Countrywide Fellowshi p
Meeting of the Methodist churches
in the county. Since the picture por-
trays the torphanage, hospital and
educational work in North Carolina
of seveal denominations, members of
all denominations are being given an
opportunity to see it. Because Of the
limited capacity of the theater, tic
kets are being issued to avoid over
crowding. Methodist people over the
county may secure tickets through
their respective pastors. The West
jefferson Baptist Sunday School has
arranged to supply the Baptist people
in this area. Arrangements have not
been completed for the other denoni-
nations yet but application may be
made to G.. r. Stafford at Jefferson.
It will be remembered that this is the
picture that Pathe News produced for
the trustees of the Duke endowment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
Ashe Ddiryn1aI1's
Association Formed
Here Last Saturday
Prominent Farmers Hope to Arouse
= Interest in Better and More
Extensive Dairying

A Dairyman's Association was
formed in Ashe Saturday when a
number of prominent farmers met at
the cheese factory here and elected
the following officers: G. B. Price,
president; r. w. Hardin, vice presi-
dent; w. E. Eller, secretary and
treasurer. Directors named were w. l..
Dent, w. A. Campbell, G. w. Rotten,
T. O. and G.. E. Little. Other men,
bers include j. E. McNeill, B. F.
Little, Clint Burkett, ]. E. GRAPHICAL.
w. B. Austin, and Levern Johnson.
The purpose Of the association is
to arouse interest in better and more
extensive dairy farming. Meetings
will be held once a month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
Mothers Nth Tots
Under is Years May
Work on WPA Jobs
Liberal Construction of Rule Will
Help Many Mothers Who Are in
Actual Need of Work

While Ashe county mothers of
families of small children have been
thrown into a fever of anxiety be-
cause the Works Progress Admins
tration had odered that all women
who had children under Is years of
age should not be allowed to work,
the Buncombe county unit has been
Investigating the ruling and The
Asheville Citizen of this week carries
the following information:
Women with children under Is are
eligible for WPA jobs providing they
can make suitable arrangements for
the care of the children, Congressman
Zeb Weaver has been advised by
Ellen Woodward, assistant @adnninis-
TRAITOR of the WPA at Washington.
The telegram from Miss Woodward
said that State WPA Director George
Coan had been advised that no hard
ruling prohibiting engagement of
mothers with children under Is had
been made by the WPA.
Especially among the ERE teach
ers, the announcement by state WPA
authorities recently that no mothers
with children under Is would be en-
ployed in the new work-relief set-up
has created CONSERVATION in Western
North Carolina. Many of the ERE
teachers are widows with children un-
der Is. These and other mothers with
dependent children who were employ
ed on FERA projects, but feared that
they would be left out by the WPA,
have besieged Mr.. Weaver for help.
In fact 80 great was the prospec-
tive effect of the ruling that when it
was first announced, FERA authori-
ties informed the Buncombe county
commissioners that they might have
to turn back $50 families On Bun
combe county instead of the 400 "un-
employable" families which the coun-
ty. had figured on taking back on its
relief rolls as the FERA set-up is
being dissolved. The county has al
ready taken over 400 families.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
WPA PROJECTS AMOUNTING TO
$57, 900, 900 SENT TO WASHINGTON
Riverview School Has
Attendance of 314

Prof. w. E. Eller, who was in the
city Wednesday, states that the Riv-
erview High School is progressing
with one of the largest attendance
records it has ever had. There are
314 enrolled, and there are 300 en-
rolled within the Riverview district.
The dining room and kitchen at
Riverview is in operation and about
rs are being served daily at five cents
per meal. Four school buses are run
ming each day.
Bruce GRAPHICAL, athletic coach, has
his basketball teams already working
out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
2,O0O PEOPLE ATTEND FUNERAL
FOR WILKES COUNTY SHERIFF

North Wilkesboro, Sept. 16.-Two
thousand people are estimated to
have attended the last rites held for
Grant G. Elledge, popular ex-sheriff,
at Center Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon at 1o'clock. The ex-sheriff
died Thursday in Statesville and was
63 years of age.
Tributes to the life of Mr.. Elledge
were paid by Revs. D. M. billiard,
A. B., Ed and Noah Hayes, S. S.
jennings, Judge Johnson J. Hayes,
and Silicitor John r. Jones.
Burial was with Masonic honors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
WORK ON BAPTIST CHURCH
IMPROVES APPEARANCE

The work that is being done this
week toward the completion of the
West Jefferson Baptist Church has
helped the appearance of that build
ing considerably. Concrete steps and
entrance have been laid and four
columns are being finished at pres
ent. Miller and Jenkins are supervis-
ing the work.
It is hoped that the new front will
be finished by Sunday when the pas
tor has announced special services for
school boys and girls at the regular
Sunday moning preaching hour.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19

Mrs. C. ]. Taylor, Of Laurel
Springs, visited at the home of DIR.
and Ms. E. D. Jones, Tuesday. Mrs.
Taylor came to see her first great
great-grandchild, Brete Taylor Sum-
mey, who arrived the first of the
week. With Mrs. Tayor was her
daughter, Mrs. Reid Jones, of
Furches. The Summey baby is Mrs
Tones's great grandson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19

The public is invited to attend an
ice cream supper at the Clifton Meth
odist Church Saturday night, Sept.
Fl. Ice Cream, cake, and lemonade
will be sold.
Music and other entertainment will
be given. The proceeds will go, to-
ward painting the church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-19
APPOINTMENTS FOR SERVICES
AT PRIM. BAPTIST CHURCHES

Elders Ed Davis, B. M. Blevins, and
Rotten will preach at Big Helton
Primitive Baptist Church, Sept. 81,
at II a. M, and at Jonathan Perry's
on the same day at 1880 p. m.
On Sept. %, they will hold services
at Holton at 1880 a. n.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

he, and his son after him. issued for nearly 30
years
But real almanac history Ia America begins
with Benjamin Franklin. During bis visit 20
London ti728-25l he had noticed the large sale
OF these little books had enjoyed equally the wit
Of Poor Robins Almansek" and the wise max
inns Of The English Apollo a serious and 1T
erary almanac issued by certain Richard Saun
ders So when he returned to America and
founded his own printing shop In Philadelphia
he had his partner. Thomas Godfrey, write an
almanac which he published for three years
from 1929 10 1891. He also printed almanac
for j. Jermann and imported copies OF Poor
Robin from England 10 sell IN his print shop.
which was also book store.
ITO economic on the expense OF writer
thirty pounds sterling was the price in general
he decided 10 write one himself, thus adding the
material and moral profits OF an author TO the
gains Of a printer" says Fay. In deciding upon
name for his book be borrowed" from two
English almanacs which had impressed him most
Poor Robin" and Richard Saunders" and
the result a little volume which bore this
preientious title:
Poor Richard. 1893. An almanack for the
year OF Christ 1873. being the first after Leap
year. wherein is contained the Lunations.
Eclpses, Judgment OF the Weather, Spring
Tides Planets Motions and Mutual Aspects Sun
and Moons Rising and Setting, Length OF Days.
Times OF High Water. Fairs. Courts and obsery-
able Days Fitted 10 the Latitude OF forty de-
grees and meridian of five hours West from
London, but may without sensible Error serve
all the adjacent places. even from Newfoundland
TO South Carolina. BY Richard Saunders. Philom.
Philadelphia. Printed and sold by Benjamin
Franklin at the New Printing Office near the
Market"
The almanac had a promising start, for. says
Fay, Franklin gave his ysrve free rein. Rude,
picturesque and rich in humor. his almanac
described the life and preoccupations OF the
American colonies In raw colors and bold strokes.
II was adequate expression Of this country
where the people worked hard and economized
penny by penny, where the great happenings OF
the year were the snow In December. the freezing
weather in January, the harvests OF September,
and an occasional daring joke on the minister
when his back was turned"
He further guaranteed the success OF his ven
ture by a typical Franklin stunt" In starting
ais almanac he was entering into competition
xith another Pennsylvania almanac-publisher,
Titan Leeds who had succeeded bis father Dan
lei Leeds. Remembering Dean Swift's predic-
ton OF the death OF unlucky John Partridge
Franklin In announcing the forthcoming almanac
i'm his newspaper the Gazette included in its
contents prediction OF the Death of his Friend
Mr. Titan Leeds" which "the stars had made
known TO him beyond doubt, and Mr.. Leeds
knows II very well, too" This was the reason
why Poor Richard" who was not rich and had
to make living. had taken up the pen TO issue
an almanac.
OF course. Leeds was furious at this gruesome
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

g Cover Of the first issue Of Frankiin's "Poor
Richards Aimanaek"
2 Frontispisee of the Pennsylvania German
almanac issued In i77s BY Francis Bailey at
Lancaster Pa, which 10 said 20 contain the first
reference 70 Washington as The Father Of Hls
Country"
g. Cover of "The Old Farmers Almanac :
established BY Robert o. Thomas IN 1872. and
stIl Issued annually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Rr ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JT the least % the reasons FOR re
memberlng the man whose birthday
we celebrate On January II Is that
he gave Us that vcrltnble American
lnst!tuilon-the almanac. Although
h Franklin. Printer" was not the
first of his ink stained tribe 20 Is
sue one of these little books In this
country. his Poor Richards Alma
mack" set the style FOR innumerable
lmliatorE and SUCCESSORS and it had
a record which makes II unique
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CHURCH ORGANIST
DIES HERE AT 62
Mrs. Grace Deland Jackson Elk.
pired Sunday-Rites Held
Today.

Mrs. Grace Deland Jackson, 81,
organist OF the Chevy Chase Baptist
church and widely known in musical
circles, died Sunday in GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital after q short ILL.,
ness.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Hines funeral parlors,
29O1 Fourteenth street. Burial was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. jackson. wife Of Albert
Maudaunt jackson. previously had
been organist ut the 0unton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church here
and also at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. She was q pioneer resident
of Chevy Chase, Nd, where she lived
at 40 Raymond street. She was q
member Of the National Guild Of
Organists and Of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
A native Of the District. Mrs. Jack
son was the daughter Of the late
Francis g. and Margaret Batchelder
Deland. She long had been closely
associated with music circles here.
She Is survived by her husband and
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Deland Drexel,
Staunton, Va, and Mrs. william H.
Henderson, Forest Glen, Md. She
also leaves several nieces and nephews
Evening star., 1935-12-03
HENRY W. ANDREWS
RITES TOMORROW
Iron Products Dealer Was Fa.
tally Injured When Hit
hv Auto.

Funeral services for Henry w. An
drews, 81, of 1908 New Hampshire
avenue, vice president Of the J. B,
Kendall Co., iron products dealers,
who was fatally injured yesterday
when struck by an automobile, will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street.
Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp pastor
Of Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Andrews had been with the
Kendall Co. for more than so years.
He was q native of this city.
He was struck by the automobile
while crossing in the 1900 block of
lexington place northeast, near his
company's Offices.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GEN. MACARTHUR'S
MOTHER, So, DIES
Widow of Former Military Gov
ernor Of Philippines Was
Born at Norfolk.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. p. /, December 3.-Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, ST., mother ol
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, died
today after q long illness.
She had been Ill in her hotel suite
since she arrived in Manila two
months ago. Special medicine was
brought from the United States by
the China Clipper, but it arrived toe
late to benefit the S2-year- woman
Gen. Macarthur, former chief OF
staff of the United States Army, ID
military adviser Of the commonwealth
government of the Philippine Islands
Mrs. Macarthur was born Mary
Hardy, in Norfolk, Va. 1883. She was
the widow of Maj. Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PRINCESS VICTORIA
OF ENGLAND DIES
King Georges Favorite Sis.
ter Succumbs to Stom-
ach AiIment.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 3.-Princess
Victoria, 81, sister of King George,
died today, causing cancellation Of the
state ceremonies at the opening Of
Parliament.
Black crepe, draping the colors Of
Great Britain's relocated guardsmen
marching before Buckingham palace,
gave evidence to London residents
that the royal family was in mourn
ing. There was widespread sorrow
throughout the United Kingdom.
Although virtually unknown to the
majority of the British public, the
shy Princess Victoria was related to
half the crowned heads of Europe, in
cluding Queen Maud Of Norway, for
mer Queen Victoria of Spain, Queen
Marie Of Rumania, King Christian
Of Denmark and King George Of
Greece.
Died at Country Mansion.
She died at 3:35 am. Q0:35 pm,
Z. 8. T., Monday at her quiet coun-
try mansion in Iver-where she had
lived In retirement since the death
Of her mother, Queen Alexandra
after an unsuccessful blood transfu-
sion by the Kings physician, Lord
Dawson Of Penn.
The immediate cause Of her death,
which Lord Dawson described as
peaceful" was stomach hemorrhage.
She had been i'll about three weeks.
Attendant on Victoria in her last
moments were the same faithful serv-
ants who had served the queen
mother.
"'Toria," as she was known to the
royal family, spent her last few years
gardening and bookbinding. leaving
her home only for visits to the sick IN
the village Of liver, Buckinghamshire.
Favorite of King.
The fourth child and second daugh-
ter Of King Edward VII and Queen
Alexandra, Princess Victoria never
married. She was known as the ia
vorite grandchild Of Queen Victoria
and Q favorite sister Of King George.
Her death was the fourth in the
British royal family since the World
War. The Kings youngest son. John,
died in 1919, the Queen Mother Alex
andra in 1925 and Georges eldest sis
ter, Princess Louise, the Princess
Royal. in 1881.
King George and Queen Mary
abandoned their plans for a trip to
Sandringnam Lodge. after the open
ing of Parliament. where Queen Maud
of Norway, sister of Princess Victoria,
Is staying.
Queen Maud and King George are
the only immediate relatives surviv-
ing Princess Victoria.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MILITARY H0NORS GIVEN
T. J. BERNEY AT GRAVE
Former ouartermaster Corps on
Ger Is Honored by Knights
of Columbus.

Funeral services for Thomas J.
Berney, II, Quartermaster Corps
U. s. A., retired. who died Sunday at
his home, 3522 Park place. were held
at st. Gabriel's Catholic Church to-
day. Burial was In Arlington Gem
etery with military honors.
Capt. Berney was . member OF
Potomac Council, knights Of Column
bus. The council last night attended
prayer services at his home.
A native Of ireland. Capt. Berney
Joined the Army in 1898. was pro-
NOTED through the various grades and
retired in october, 1928. He served
in the Boxer Rebellion, the Philippine
Insurrection and the World War.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Hit Mrntnrtant.

BEARD. KATHERINE z. tribute of
Of my sincere friend. KATHERINE Z.
BEARD. WHO was called home one year
ago today. December 3, 1884.
I knowl I know! She is not dead!
She walks beside ne every Gay:
At night she guides my hating words
What time kneei to pray.
Her voice comes drifting from afar
Like bells that phantonS gently rin9a
And all about my room 1t leaves
The holiness OF Spring.
know! I knowi She is not deadi
In her dear dear fands f s She f6SR took my Dy head m
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, MARY H.
BOWLING.
BEARD. KATHERINE f. A tribute of love
TO the memory of my foster daughter
KATHERINE. who passed away one year
ago. December 3, 1884.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MAGGIE C. JONES.
BEARD. KATHERINE E. A tribute of love
and devotion TO the memory of our dear
soror KATHERINE E. BEARD. who left
US one year ago today. December 3,
GMaaAp G Il pSf SHsER dsff 'h5 rz i FHi jHht LAMBDA
SORORITY
BENJAMIN. MARY VIRGINIA. A tributs
of love and devotion TO the memory 81
99T sf9ysd dsgEate and bS SiStef .ft M MARE e
years ago today, December 3. 1888.
Loving daughter and sister so dear,
Although so very far from here.
The memories Of our beautiful past
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
HILL, WILLIAM E. In sed but loving
remembrance OF my devoted husband
fpen5se 6eeemser THIS + u.s. e two aE EfhEs F ssG
HUNT. BERNARD T. In loving memory
OF nv husband, BERNARD T. HUNT,
who died two years ago today. Decem-
ber 3, 1888.
know how much you suffered.
So many hours of unrest:
I prayed that 1 might keep you.
But God knew what was best.
HIS LOVING WIFE. RITA NJ. HUNT.
McCLANAHAN. SUSAN L. In sad but low
ing tsmem1ranSe uM 81 oIT Gear ns @ @siSteI
away one year ago today, December y
1894.
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But 'tis God who hath bereft Us,
DEv6fED T'ii sfsrERs is ESR S0IiSD AND sRorHER.
,ov,Su S9ne nIYtT 1gt not .S1 fSTSosSspiu Mspurws
STRANGE. BESSIE. In loving memory Of
my darling mother, BESSIE STRANGE
who departed this life five years ago toe
day. December 3. 1890.
, When mother breathed her last farewsll,
The stroke was more than tongue couio
This world seems like another place
without the smile o. my mother race.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, JANE.
WARE, HATTIE AND BERNARD. In SAD
and loving remembrance Of my Gear
mother, Mrs. HATTIE WARE who lett
me nine years ago today, December $,
1925, and my dear uncle. BERNAHD
WARE. one year ago. November IL. 1884.
Nine years have past since you left me.
dear mother
But your smiles are with me yet,
will always cherish the memory OF YOU
Whom will never forget.
MY heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how I miss YOU dear
mother.
At the end Of nine long years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-lN-
Law MRS. MARIE AND CHARLES
FOWLER.
Although I cannot clasp your hand,
Your face ! cannot see.
But let this little token show
I still remember thee.
YOUR NIECE. MRS. MARIE FOWLER.
WILKINSON. JOHN. A tribute Of love to
the memory of my beloved husband and
our father JOHN WILKINSON, who
died December 8. 1907
Evening star., 1935-12-03
LAKE FUNERAL HELD
Employment Service Employe to
Be Buried in Virginia.

Funeral services for Miss Nancye
Virginia Lake, interviewer Of the
United States Employment Service.
who died Sunday at her home, 1900
Lamont street. were held today at
the residence. Rev. DR.. Andrew r.
Bird, pastor of the Church Of the
Pilgrims, officiated. Burial was to be
in Front Royal, Va.
Miss Lake was head OF the Women o
Division Of the Employment Service
when the agency was under the Dis
trict, but was listed As interviewer
under the new Federal hook-up. She
was q member OF the Zonta Club and
had been active In social work here.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES;
D. c. RESIDENT As YEARS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Thursday, With Burial in
Glenwood.

Mrs. Priscilla w. Williams, 90, OF
70l North Carolina avenue southeast
died today in Providence Hospital
after an illness Of eight weeks. She
had lived here more than As years.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
Thursday at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. williams was born in England,
but came to the United States as a
girl. She was the widow of James
g. williams.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph C.
williams, q Washington druggist. and
John N. williams, who lives in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FATHER AT AGE OF II

SEDALIA, Mo-, December R.-
Stephen A. Raphel, II, has become q
father for the ninth time.
A son was born Saturday to his
wife, Edna Brey Raphel, 43. RapheI
Is the father Of eight other children
by previous marriage.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
STENCIL RITES TODAY
Wife of Navy Officer to Be Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
Henderson Stengel. 80. wife of Lieut..
Comdr Simson Carl Stengel, U. S. NJ,
were to be at 2 pm. today in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs Stengel died Sunday in New
port, r. l.. where her husband is sta
toned at the Naval Training Station.
A native of this city, Mrs. Stengel
was the daughter Of the late Richard
W. Henderson. ST., who for many
years was in the furniture business
here.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
lowest temperature about 10 degrees
tonight; tomorrow snow flurries and
much colder by night; moderate west
erly winds, becoming fresh northerly
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow snow fiurries and colder In
north portion and by night in south
portion.
virginia-0en fair and some
what warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, followed by colder at night.
West virginia-Cloudy, warmer IN
east and south portions tonight; to-
morrow cloudy and colder with snow
flurries In the mountains.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Uarn uf ThankH.

CHRISTENSEN. BERTHA. We wish 10
thank our friends and relatives for their
thoughtfulness TO mother during her
past illness and their sympathy and
moral tribtItes rendered at her death.
EDITH EVERS AND MARGARET
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NJ. r. ULRICH FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Rev. J. r. Wenchel to 0fficiate at
Service-Burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Willard F. Ul-
rich, 40, until recently engaged in the
retail LIQUOR business here, were to be
held at 2:30 o'clock pm. today at his
late residence, ll9 New York avenue.
with Rev. j. F. wenchel. pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
MIR. Ulrich, a World War veteran,
died Sunday at his home. A native
Of this city, he served in the District
National Guard for a number Of years
prior to the World War. He was COM
missioned a first lieutenant and took
part in major engagements overseas.
He was member OF the Defense Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and the
Potomac Lodge Of Masons.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Miss Louise N. Seubert Dead.

Miss Louise M. Seubert Dead.
CHICAGO. December R.-Miss
Louise M. Seubert, 81, sister Of
Edward g. Seubert, president Of the
Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. died
yesterday. She had been an invalid
for several years.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FOUND.

peske retriever, male. Mrs. L. Cake, AL
Quincy st. NV.
REPORT DESERTED, STRAYED ANIMALS
to The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Record for Last % nsurL

Record Tor Last % MeuFa
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 81, 12:46 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 49.
Lowest, 80, 8 am. today. Year aso. "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 0s, on July 90.
Lowest, p, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.1
Htshest, 81 per cent, at ! am. today.
Lowest 20 per cent, at 3 pm. yester-
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast and
Geodetic SuPveyl
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FOREIGN,

Moon. Greenwich time today)
Horta (FayaD. Azores 81 Cloudy
Current observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda SO Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico rs Cloudy
Havana. Cuba a=-- 90 Cloudy
Colon Canal Zone so Cloudy