davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-18
Hubo Barbacoa En-
Santa Margarita'

ESDecial Para RI Heraldol
MATAMOROS, lamps. Febrero
lS.-El domingo Sc verified. en- e.
rancho santa Margarita,' de Ia
Seccion "A. una barDacoa. con la
cual obSequio el conocido conner
ciante de Brownsville, ST.. Manuel
Garcia Gomez. a sus amistadeS.
Un buen numero dc personals a.
sistieron a la fiesta, entire clos al
zunoS miembroS del cuerpo edlllcio
de esta ciudad.
Sc sirvio una delicioSa barbacoa.
sabroSisimo menudo. y cervezas a
las personals que aSistieron.
La reunion Sc VIC muy animada.
sintiendo unicamente Ia falta de
asistencia de algunoS amigos. que el
Sr. Garcia Gomez hubiera querioo
que eStuvieSen ~preSentes.
, 1935-02-18
Aniversario En- La
ESQ. Sec. Federal
Especial para III HeraldOl

AEoRNAAAA RAAa Ii III dA10f
MATAMOROS. lamps, Febrero
lS.-El viernes por "A noche. sc We
rifico en- la Escuela Secundaria Fe-
deral de eSta ciudad. una Junta de
Ia Sociedad de Padres de Familia.
Tutores y Maestros. habiendose ms
talado en- dicha Junta Ia Nueva Me-
sa Directiva de Ia Sociedad.
Sc deSarrollo un bonito programa,
en- el cual f~iguraron numeroS lite
rarioS v muSicaleS.
FL Discourse Official estuvo a ear
20 del ST. Lie. Martin ESpinoSa,
miembro de Ia Sociedad de Padres
de familia.
Con Ia fiesta que mencionamos.
sc cOnmemoro a IA vez. ell cuarto
anlverSario de IA fundacion de Ia
EScuela.
Ia Fiesta do principle a las siete
N media de la noche y termino a las
diez. viendoSe muy concurrida.
, 1935-02-18
Campana Contra
Los Impertinentes
ESPECIAL Para r Heraldol

E0AA II AANAA+11
MATAMOROS. lamps. Febrero
l8.-DoS jovencitoS de esta ciudad.
fueron remitidos aver a la Conan
dancia de Policia. por haberse que
jado unoS turlStaS de que los mo-
leStaban.
AL tener conocimiento de clio. Ia
policia inmediatamente los remitio,
pues Solamente deberAn de Servir
como guias de Turistas aquelas per-
sonas que porten Ia credencial CO.
respondents eXpedida por e. Pre-
Sidente Municipal.
ESQ Sc hace con el fin de evitar
que solamente las personals autori-
zadas. sirvan como guiaS a las per
sonas que viSitan MatamoroS, de
otras parties del pals y del extran-
Zero.
, 1935-02-18
Buen Resultado
Una Campana En- Mats
Fspecial para Fl Heraldol

pGAa II "a
MATAMOROS. lamps. Febrero
LA campana que ordeno que sc
emprendiese en- contra de las bestiaS
que andan sueltas EN- las GALES de
Ia ciudad. el Ayuntamiento local
Ia surtido muy buen efecto.
La Semana paSada, sc podian yer
en- la calzada Obregon, algunaS va
cas-. burroS. beStias mulareS Y caba-
los que andaban sueltoS. a los Ia
dos de Ia calzada. asi como en- otras
de las Gales de Ia ciudad. poniendo
en- Serio peligro Ia vida dc los mo-
toristas y de otras personals que
transitan en- vehiculos por eSoS lu-
gares.
Toda bestia que Sc encuentre
Suelta en- las Gales de Ia ciudad.
serS Nevada al Corralon Municipal,
conde sera encerrada. Sc cobrara
una multa por cada animal. Y por
cada vez que sea llevada Ia beStia
al corralon.
, 1935-02-18
La Busqueda De Unos
Fugitivos Continue

ELK CITY, Oklahoma, Febrero
l8-Pl-La busqueda de Is fugi-
tivoS del Reformatorio del EStado,
en- Granite. convergio hoy a esta
ciudad, despues de que fue robada
una residential de este lugar. ano
che. en- Ia cual un par de zapatos.
de los uSadoS en- Ia priSion. fueron
dejadoS. Tres hombres Sc reporta
cue tomaron parte N Ell robo.
Varios cientos de personals toma-
ron parte en- IA buSqueda de hoy.
, 1935-02-18
Investigation Acerca
De Garantia Exigida
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO, ID. = Febrero Ia =
Secretario de Hacienda, Licenciado
n. BaSsols. anuncio que sc esta ha-
ciendo una minuciosa investigation
acerca de IA Compania CanadenSe dc
seeuro sobre la vida FL Sol de Ca
NADIA" debldo 2 que " asegura que
Ia firma no esta cumpliendo con las
leyes del pals.
una de las principles objeciones
de parte del Gobierno Mexicano
parece ser que ia Compania no tie
re suficientes fondoS para garanti-
Ear la cantidad, que segun Sc dice.
debera de ser de 3.5o0,OO0 pesos, de
acuerdo con las leyes que gobierna
eSa Inca de negocioS.
, 1935-02-18
Reparacion a las
Gales de Matamoros
Especial Para Fl Heraldol

IESpeclaI Para Fl HeraIdOl
MATAMOROS. lamps, Febrero
lS.-Hoy Sc principle a componer
las Gales que circundan In Plaza
de Armas de eSta ciudad.
Una cuadrilla de t~rabaiadoreS del
municipio. Se encontraban esta ma
mana hacienda las reparaciOnes CO.
respondents 4 las Gales referidas.
Sc espera que para cuando ter
mine Ia Semana. Sc encuentren lis
tas las cuatro cuadras.
FL asfalto que Sc estA uSando en-
Ia reparacion eS Ell que compro ell
Municipio a una Compania en- ell
EStado de Texas. hace varias Sc
, 1935-02-18
I'm Comite Da Gracias
Por Una Resolution
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO, D. r, Febrero Ia Un
comite de los choferes huelguiStas
entrevisto al presidente T. Carde-
mas hoy, dandole las gracias por Ia
decision favorable que rindio Ell Lii
cenciado Aaron Saenz. jefe del De-
partamento Central, conside-Ando-
los como trabajadoreS. v obligando
por eSa razon a los ~propietarios de
los AUTOMOBILES. que los consideren
en- tai manera. dandoles ounce dias
para Iegar a una lorna de entendi-
miento con sus empleadoS.
, 1935-02-18
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville y el Vale. Claro
y mas calida estarA Ia temperature
hoy en- la noche: el martes eStara
claro.
Vientos ligeros y moderadoS del
ocste y del Su. en- la costa.
No habra cambioS materialeS en-
e, volumen de aqua del Rio Grande
por las pr6ximas "a a IS horax,
, 1935-02-18
Ell Embajador Ingles
Recibido Por Ell Pie,
(Arencia TrenS)

MEXICO, D. =. FEB. l8.-E nue.
vo embajador oe InglaterTa en- Me-
xico. John Murray fue recibido por
ell Presidente LAZaro CArdenas. en-
vista de corteSia para Ell primer ma
giStrado
Murray esta considerable como
uno de los mas capaces DIPLOMAT
! COS de I~nglaterra-
, 1935-02-18
SOCLALES
BALE EN- FL
CASINO

Especial Para FL Heraldol
MATAMOROS. lamps, Feb. Ia
FL S&bado en- Ia noche Sc verified
en- el nuevo local del Casino Mata-
morense ubicado en- la Gale Oral.
Manuel Gonzalez y sta, un bale de
Inauguration del nuevo local. ha-
biendose visto muy concurrido.
Fl bale do principle a las nueve
de la noche. y termino a las dos de
Ia mahana.
Recientement Sc cambio Ell Casino
a 81 nuevo local en- esta ciudad. es-
tando anteS ubicado en- los altos del
edificio del ST. Felipe Vazquez D.
Durante Ell bale. Se anuncio Ia
c~andidatura de Ia Srita. Amparito
Hernandez, en- el Concurso de Rel
mas del Carnival que Sc esta efec-
tuando en- eSta ciudad.
FL Lie. Emiliano Fernandez. pre-
Sidente del Casino. fue QUEEN anun-
clio In candidatura de la Srita. Her
nande&
, 1935-02-18
Sc Espera FL Fallo
Sobre I'm Conflicto
IAHrncla IrpnEl

MEXICO, ID. IT,. Febrero l8.-Sa
eSpera que para Ell lanes de a CO.
nocer ei Sr. Presidents de- Tn Repu-
blica sus laudos en- el arbitraje do
los c~onflictos obreros de Aqua Dull
ce Y Orizaba. Los trabaiadores DIN
In Compahia III Aguila y los de Ian
fabricaS de Hilados " Tejidos es-
peran anSioSos FL fallo, esperanto
que este los beneficiara.
, 1935-02-18
Tratan De Formar Las
Pequenas Cooperativas
(AgenciR Trensl

MEXICO. d. r. Febrero ls.- Fl
Departamento de economic Nacio-
nal eStA organizando una campana
de nuevo. para la formation de
, erganizacioneS cooperativas entire
I los peQuenos productores. 10 cual
es IN reto directo a los monopolioS
en- ell Pals.
, 1935-02-18
Delicado de Salud
lESpecial para e HeraIdol

MATAMOROS. lamps. Febrero
l5-El Diputado al CongreSo del
Estado por Ell Distrito Norte. ST.. Mi
guel Pacheco. Sc encuentra dclicado
de salud. segun informeS que nos
fueron proporcionados hoy.
, 1935-02-18
Sc Plantaran Arboles
En- FL Presente Mes
-fAgenrla TrrnHl

MEXICO, d. r., Febrero Ia Fl
ST. Francisco Queved0. Jefe del De-
patramento Forestal declare que en-
a. presente mes se p~lantarAn $4,000
Arboles intensificando In campaha
de reforestacl6n en- TODD MI Pals
, 1935-02-18
Votacion
Del ConcursO
De Las Reinas

Especial para I'll Heraldol
MATAMOROS. lamps. Febrero
l8.-No hubo cambio zen Ia votacion
del Concurso 6e Reinas Infantiles
para el Carnival. siendo Ia votacion
como Sigue:
Nina Irma Gonna njerina. de
Ia ESQ. Josefa Ortiz de Domin-
gre 5000 votoS.
Nina Beatriz Elizondo. del Colegio
Hidalgo 1910 votos.
Elvia Luisa Cara Tribe. de Ia
ESQ. Josefina .......... 600 votos.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

market steady. California crates, $40
Tcmatoos-one Florida arrived. i
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light. Demand moderate,
market slightly stronger. Florida. lug
boxes, ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6
and larger 81 s2@ :sS;,s ovsrrips "a'sy
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
and no cars on track.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals and
no cars on track. Supplies light. De-
mand moderate market steady. Florida.
Green Beans-No carIot arrivals and
no cars on track; approximately 200
packages by express. Supplies light.
stronger. Florida and South Carolina,
bushel hampers. green flat type. SIC
1.2S; poorer. Use.
Eggplant-supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida; Ia
bushel crates Fancy, S2@2.5o; choice.
Cucumbers-one Tex. arrived: 1 un-
broken car ON track. Supplies moderate;
ida, bushel baskets Fancy, $1.2s @1.5O;
choice. 75c@$1.
squash-Approximat 100 packages
by express Supplies moderate; demand
b6shel hamers. white wrapped and yell
low Crooknecks. 75c@H.
Peppers-Approximate 100 packages
by express. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, III
bushel crates green fancy, $202.6O; few
best, IS; choice, S1@1.5O.
COrn-No carlot arrivals and no cars
on track. Florida, standard crates B.
CSrrOtsSNo carlot arrivals: 1 broken
and . unbroken cars on track. California
western lettuce crates, $3@3.25.
Gr&pes-Argentine, lugA &1.7S @2.7S'
according to variety.
S1750S: poorer. $3.50: jumbos, $2@2.2s.
.Oranxes-No carlot arrivals, / broken
car on freak. California, boxes, $2:15@
&; according to size and condition.
Florida, half box bags. N.2S % LOO;
broken cars on track. Florida half box
bags, 50c@$1; mostly 7Sc.
LomOns-No carlot arrivals, broken
car on track. California, boxes U: s:
No: l, Ss.2S@s.7S; U. g. No. b SS'SO@
track. virginia, Norfolk section, hot
house crates, 81 dozen. $1;6o@1.75.
Romano - North Carolina 5-peck
AvocadOs boxes, $500
$50, according to variety and condition.
Observation-Disclosures. Jugs, $S9s.25.
/. c. L. Express Arrivals Mt WASH
inGtOn, ID. C.
DelaWaPe-105 crates asparagus.
SOuth Cardinals crates asparagus;
1875 bushel baskets green peas; lab
bushel baskets squash; 70 bushel baskets
green beans.
CalifOrnia-45 crates avocados.
North Cardinals fiVe-peck baskets
beets; "a bushel baskets carrots; 81 five
peck baskets lettuce; 127 1h-bushel
baskets cabbage; IS bushel baskets peas;
Is S2-quart crates strawberries.
FIOrlda-24 bushel baskets cueumbers;
20 35-pound baskets eggplant: II bushel
baskets okra; AZ bushel baskets pep
pers; "a crates peppers; 81 bushel ham
pers green beans Is 30-pound crates to-
matoeS.
Pennsylvania-126 three-pound baskets
mushrooms
VlPginia-Five barrels watercress.
Unknown Origih-22 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

insurance, old broken-down auto
mobiles that are q menace to
traffic, operated by irresponsible
drivers, would be driven from the
highways.
The association recommended
the enactment of a uniform taxi
cab rate throughout the District
and named j. s. Cole, secretary,
to represent the association at a
public meeting to regulate taxi
cab charges to be called by the
Public Utilities Commission.
A vigorous protest was voiced
against the use of dazzling and
binding automobile headlights,
which violate the traffic regula-
lions, and unnecessary blowing Of
loud sirens. The secretary was
directed to refer the complaint to
Commissioner Hazen, in charge of
police, and ask that the regula-
tons be more strictly enforced.
Unanimous Endorsement was
given a resolution by II. II.
Moore for the construction Of a
National Guard Armory, at the
end of East Capitol Street, as rec
commended by the National Park
and Planning Commission, from
PWA allotment.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Southeast Protests
Condition of Rails

Vigorous protest was voiced by
the Southeast Business Mems
Association last night regarding
the failure of the Public Util"
tiles Commission to include in it's
recent orders to THE Capital
Transit Company the improve
ment of street car tracks on Penn.
sylvania Avenue between Second
and Eighth Streets, Southeast A
committee will be appointed to
present the resolution to the
commission.
The District Commissioners will
be asked to make needed repairs
to the Eastern market building.
It was voted to sponsor con-
vention of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, to be held June "a, as and
26. with a street parade and dance
June "a. - "
The association Endorsed DR..
E. e. Richardson, president of the
Congress Heights Citizens ASsoci'
ton and doctor of philosophy at
George Washington University,
for appointment as member Of
the Board of Education as a rep.
reSentative from Southeast Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
KaIorama Group Seeks
More Lights for Park

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting last night at the
home Of its president, Mrs. Har'
vey w. Wiley, passed resolutions
requesting the Commissioners to
install additional lights in Merid-
ian Hill Park near the CASCADE
section.
william A. Van Duzer, Traffic
Director, was asked to survey We
hicular and pedestrian traffic at
busy intersections with q view
Of aboNshing the lefthand turn.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
was voted thanks for opposing
the proposed change from the
long to the short ton in coal
sales, as proposed by the Mer"
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, coal committee.
Miss Edna johnson was elected
first vice president, Warren
Haines, second vice president,
Miss Irene Pistorio was chosen
representative to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Boys Club Will Open
With Entertainment

An elaborate program for the
opening Of a Metropolitan Police
Boys Club at 472 I st. S. w. to-
morrow night, sponsored by the
Southwest Washington Citizens
Association, has been announced
by DR.. Leon Gordon, chairman Of
the associations general recep-
ton committee.
Major Ernest w. Brown, Supel
intendent of the Metropolitan Pc
lice, will make the opening address
and will be presented the building
by the Myra Mccoy Andrews Day
School. William Leishear, Of the
Citizens Association, will present
Major Brown with $1,000 on be-
half of his association to be used
for the purchase Of equipment and
installation of diet kitchen, den
tai and medical clinic.
Other speakers include Judge
Robert Mattingly, Of the District
Municipal Court; j. M. Schaffer,
president of the Southwest Citi.
zens Association, and Capt. ]. A.
Sullivan Of No. 4 precinct.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Street Penal Institution
Plan Meets Opposition

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Congress Heights School, passed
resolutions opposing the plan Of
Elwood Street, director of public
welfare, to appoint an outsider to
succeed Capt. w. w. Barnard, as
superintendent Of District penal
institutions. and urged the post
be given to someone already con-
nected with the service.
The association at a previous
meeting Endorsed Col. w. l.. Peak,
superintendent of Lorton reforma-
tory, for the place.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
NFFE ARRANGES
|. YELLOWSTONE
SESSIONS
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

The largest attendance in the
history of the National Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees Is ex'
pected for the thirteenth biennial
convention Of the organization,
scheduled to begin September 2
at Yellowstone National Park,
according to an announcement
issued today by President Luther
c. Steward.
The convention arrangements
will be under supervision OF
members employed by the Ma
tional Park Service, the delegates
to be housed at the famous "Old
Faithful" Inn, with business SeS.
sionS held at the Old Faithful
Lodge House. Delegates are ap.
portioned to the 500-odd locals
according to their numerical
strength. Declaring the District
Of Columbia delegation will be
the largest ever sent to a ma
tional convention, Steward said
today:
National conventions become
increasingly important with
the passage of time. Now that
the organization has success
fully weathered successive at.
tackS during the depression
and resumed its march Of
progress, the formulation Of o
program for the coming two
years will assume even greater
importance than usual"
The convention will continue
until all business has been COM
pleted.
Farm Credit Administration,
through an order issued by Her
bert Emmerich, executive officer,
today officially announced a
change in hours effective tomor-
row morning. Employees will re-
port at $3.50 a. m. and leave at
AIS p. m, with three-quarterS Of
an hour for lunch, instead Of their
former 9:15 to 5 schedule.
The change has been authorized
by the District Commissioners,
Mr.. Emmerich announced, and
will affect about 1900 workers at
E Street, just off the Avenue,
many of whom had requested a
change.
More than 500 guests will gather
at the rally planned tonight by
the West Virginia Democratic
Club at the caucus room Of the
Senate Office Building, with ar
rangements handled by w. w. Ar
buckle, president. Representatives
Robert L. Ramsay, Jennings Ran
dolph, Andrew EdmiStion, George
w. johnson, John Kee and Joe
L. Smith will be among honor
guests.
Following a buffet supper, en-
tertainment will be furnished by
Leo Williams, Joe King, William
Kenney and Miss Lillian Conn, all
artists, and the Troika floor show
group. Crawford Sloan, PWA,
heads the entertainment commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
BrookIand Business Men
Plan Meeting Tonight

The Brookland-W oodridge Bust.
ness Mems Association will meet
tonight at No. IL police precinct
station, Seventeenth and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast. Plans
for the annual outing to be held
Tuesday, July %, will be discussed.
r, M. Mclaughlin, president. will
preside.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to-
night in the Riggs Bank Building,
1881 Fourteenth st. N. w. The
executive committee will report
on parking and safety zones. A.
R. swan, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

reduce the cas-
ualty list of
automobile &C
cidentS ere,
was urged in q
resolution by
Fred S. Walker,
adopted by the
Park View Citi-
z e ms ASSocia-
ton, last night
in Park View
School.
It was pointed
out tn a t by
compelling all
owners to as
oMm li0Iai1ifu
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
SENATE HOUSE
DEBATES GET
\ D 7 7 En-
By FRANK M. SMITH

S u A&xAAN4A 4AAs NSANA4 - A
Oratorical outbursts in the Sen.
ate and the House Of Representa-
tives are getting hotter and hot
ter. and if President Roosevelt
don't stop Fostering the states.
men with must" programs and
appeals to the nation to make
them do q lot of work before
they convene, indications are
that debate on the floors of the
two bodies will be darn near as
hot as the weather If summer
catches them still at it.
Two firstrate examples of lust
how hot they are getting bobbed
up yeSterday-one on the floor
Of the Senate and the other on
the floor Of the House.
Bailey Ribs Long
In prefacing his answer to the
TRADE launched against Jim Far
ley by Senator Huey Long Sena-
tor Josiah Bailey of North Caro-
lima read a story from a book.
The book was entitled, every
Man q King" written by Senator
Long.
Senator Bailey said the book
was an autobiography and was
to appear in three volumes. The
first volume, Every Man a
King" he held in his hand. The
second volume, Senator Bailey
said, would be. Every Man a
Kingfish." and the third volume,
Every Man a Sucker"
And then, as if he were just
warming up, he quoted a story
from the first volume. It was
about the dog that kept the farm
hands from tending to their work
by barking at holes in trees as if
there was something there.
According to the story, the farm
hands never did find anything in
the trees although they cut them
all down and the crop failed. SEN
ator Bailey said he was reading
this story as an analogy, but he
wasn't going to stand by and see
the crop fail.
BlantOn At It
Shortly thereafter on the House
floor Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, Of Texas, arose to reiter-
ate his objections to the resolution
allowing foreign boy scouts and
others to come into this country
on gratis viSaS.
He spoke heatedly on the sub
ject and declared he thought he
was better prepared to pass on
who should and should not come
into the United States than some
other people because he was an
American born citizen.
Members of the New York dele
cation Immediately took offenSe at
Mr.. Blanton's word, which they
apparently construed as directed
toward Representative Samuel
Dickstein CD, New York, and
author Of the resolution.
A point Of order was raised
against Mr.. Blanton and after sew
eraI members from New York
talked to him he withdrew his re-
marks.
And so it goes, hotter and hot
ter get the words and the weather
and the Presidents must pro-
oH.oRan92 4S still in thu hnroann.e
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Park View Supports
Auto Insurance

ers cleanup campaign, May 10 to
80.
w. D. James, H. L. Grampp,
Mrs. o. r. Davidson, L. w. Bailey
and F. A. Blumer were appointed
to take charge of such work in the
associations territory.
New members elected were ]. P.
Moran, A. M. SchwarZ, w. L.
Manyett, Mrs. M. L. Talbert, An
drew II. Taylor, and Harry c.
Burke.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Piney Branch Asks New
Story Be Given School

An additional story added to
each of the two wings Of the Nc
Farland Junior High School to
meet the demands Of present en-
rollment was asked by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association, at
last nights meeting.
The school building, built in
1928 to accommodate 900 pupils,
is now carrying an enrolment of
1900.
F. c. Merritt, vice president,
acted as secretary due to absence
of w, E. HoffheinS,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Liability insurance to cover all
automobiles in the District Of
Columbia, privately owned, as
well as publicly operated, as one
important step in an attempt to
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Weather Details

District of Columbia-showers
and cooler tonight; Wednesday
probably fair: gentle shifting
winds, becoming moderate north
erly tonight.
Maryland-Showers and cooler
tonight: Wednesday probably fair.
Virginia Showers tonight, prob
ably clearing Wednesday morn
ing; cooler tonight and Wednes-
day.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p.m. .......65 4a.m. go
8 pm. 8am........65
Midnight. ..61 Noon. .......73
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1853.
Deficiency of temperature since
May !, 1885, Is.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January i, 1885, 1888.
Excess of precipitation since
May !, 1885, O.24.
Tide Table
High tide today 500 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
Low tide today 1857 a. m. and
1859 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 5:46 a. m.
and sos p. m.
Low tide tomorrow IL a. m.
and 1874 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
HiIIcrest Citizens Back
D, C., CIean-un Week

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton, at last nights meeting in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Endorsed the Commission
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1853 a. m.
and sets 1912 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow Asst
a. m. and sets 7:13 p. m.
The moon rises today 3:44 p. m.
and sets 2::31 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:47
p. m. and sets 1855 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
9S1s.
Potomac Electric 51z% pfd., 10
@114A cash: 4@113: 7@1l3.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 1O@103%: 5@103B.
Washington Loan & Trust Com.
pany, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
90.
The Carpet Corporation, 25@
20: 5000:
washington Gas IS, B, $4,000
0lO4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May IA GN.s.).
Petroleum, firm. Crude Penn, 1870
2s5. Linseed oil per pound, 81 CARROTS.
Turpentne, steady, 52A @52h. Rosin,
steady, common, 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

Herewith Is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle.