davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
.NURSEINC0UR7
IN DOG DEATH

Whether a young nursemaid
killed a dog in defense OF her
ward or whether it was a case
of wanton cruelty to animals will
be decided by jury in District
Supreme Court August 10.
This was the ruling today OF
Judge Isaac R. Hit, in Police
Court, when Miss Avada Rucker,
the nursemaid, was arraigned be-
fore him on charges of unneces-
sarily killing dog belonging to
Albert R. Moore, son OF Mrs.
Agnes Moore, of the 100 block
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Miss Rucker, who claims she
killed the dog after it had bitten
her infant charge, Haskell Nor
wood, pleaded not guilty to the
charges made against her and
was released on $500 bond.
Mrs. Moore denied the dog
was vicious. Miss Hucker alleged
the dog, last May, bit her ward
on the hand. She struck the dog
with a golf club. The alleged
attack by the dog occurred near
the home of the Norwood child,
also in the 100 block Columbia
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
SCHULTZ WINS
HIS LEDGER
FROM STATE
Financial Records Of
Beer Baron Held
Illegally Seized

MALONE, N. Y. July 20
U.N.SO.-The defense in the
trial of Arthur Dutch Schultz"
Flegenheimer scored a big point in
the trial of the former Bronx beer
baron for income tax evasion to.
day when Judge Frederick H.
Bryant ordered the black ledger,
financial journal of the Schultz
syndicate, returned to the de-
PENDANT.
the book, which the defense
has sought desperately to retrieve
in both trials of Schultz, was or.
dered returned to Attorney James
M. Noonan, chef defense counsel,
when Judge Bryant upheld his
contention that it fell into the
hands Of the Government after
it had been illegally seized by po-
lice.
In the Syracuse trial of the
beer baron the defense denied
ownership of the ledger, but in
this trial it was conceded that
Schultz owned the book. Smiles
wreathed the faces of Dutch"
and his counsel as Mr.. Burke was
forced to hand over the book to
Mr.. Noonan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
WIFE TROUBLES
FACE SINGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July
29.-"NObOdy knows the trouble
I've Seen!"
This presumably will be the
new theme song of Jack Franklin
Mills. radio singer, who was ar
rested in Pittsburgh, Pa, on a
warrant sworn out by his last
bride, Mrs. Gertrude Mills, charg-
ing him with the alleged theft of
$735.
According to Police Inspector
Thomas Reagan, Mills has five
wives. He is said to have left
one in Whittier, one in Los An
geles and possibly one in Sacra.
ment.
Mrs. Gertrude Washburn Mills,
Is, recently of Houston, Texas,
who swore out the warrant, has
just been introduced to Mrs.
Theodore Boyce Mills. night club
hostess. They proceeded to check
up on hubby.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
NEW COLLAPSE.
BLOCKS RESCUE.

MATTITUCK, L. l., July %
0.N.SD.-After almost 40 hours
of feverish digging to reach man
buried alive under tons Of sand in
a 22-foot pit he had been excavat-
ing for a we'll, rescue workers con-
tinued their efforts today even
though 'they knew that he was
already beyond the need of hui
man help.
Richard Hojnocki, At, was
trapped in the pit when the walls
of the well-hole fell upon him at
7:05 p. m. Saturday. His wife,
Helen, Immediately rushed Shrek
ing to neighboring summer-place.
Rescue crews were hastily organ
lied, and the long hours of furious
toll were begun.
Late last night, some IS hours
after they had started digging,
the workers came upon Hojnocki's
body. Before it was possible to
remove the body, the wall col
lapSed a second time, covering
the dead man with seven feet of
sand, and nearly trapping three
of the diggers.
The dangers besetting the work
ers were climaxed early today
with the threat that Hojnocki'S
topple and fall into the huge
summer house nearby would
be reScuerS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
SENDS
BORDER ARMY

CONTINUED from Page y
along the ill-defined frontier,
pitched it's camp on a spot that
the local Ethiopian commander
considered well within Ethiopian
territory.
Come In Surprise
The Ethiopians. according to
the Times dispatch; diverted the
tiny stream flowing by the Italian
bivouac, and the Italians started
to retire in the darkness.
The retreating Italians were
attacked in the night by the Eth
opians, who killed 40 and lost 20
of their own number, before the
remainder of the Italians were
rescued by motor trucks.
Meanwhile 400 freshly armed
Ethiopians, after a double send
off feast by Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, left Adds Ababa to cover
the hills and deserts north of Con-
dar, near the Eritrean Line, in II
days marching.
Indicative of the amazingly
silent troop movements with which
the italians may have to contend,
the Ethopeans tribesmen suddenly
sWarmed into Adds Ababa with
out advance warning.
All were armed with rifles. but
only half had cartridge belts and
their ammunition was old and
damp. After the feasts. they were
rearmed and given better supplies
of ammunition, and Immediately
sent off, half running, half walk
ing, for the north.
Moving From South
Other large detachements are
moving up from the south, in
Guiding 1000 from Sidamo. Most
are heading for the area north
of Gondar, showing where the
Philippians believe the initial cen
ter of attack will be.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
"A NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS
RECORDED
Spread of AiIment Is
Mostly in Southern
Part Of Virginia

Fourteen new cases of infantile
paralysis we're reported in Vir-
GINA over the weekend, according
to reports from Richmond.
One new case was reported in
the District of Columbia, bringing
the total of cases here for the
year to IA.
New cases reported from Vir-
ginia were confined for the most
part to the southern section of
the State. The total number of
cases reported since June / is 259.
Health Bureau Watchful
Federal health authorities today
announced a policy of "watchful
waiting" adding that they have
not come to decision whether to
cancel the scheduled Boy Scout
Jamboree here August 81 to 81.
Acting Surgeon General DR.. w. F..
Draper, of the Public Health Serv-
ice, said:
1--WE do not know what the
situation will be later in August.
We have postponed any ActiOn
until the time draws q little
closer to the jambOree. If we
have reason to believe any new
cases of paralysis will occur
as a result of the jambOree, we
will certainly call it off"
MEETINGS CURBED
Sunday schools were closed to
children under IS in Lynchburg
yesterday. Children previously
had been banned from attending
motion picture houses, recreation
centerS and swimming pools.
Similar action was taken in
Amelia county, Virginia, today.
Parents n the county are forbid
den to bring children to public
gatherings.
DR.. Alexander G. Gillian, as
SiStant surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service, was
in Petersburg. Va. today where
he will inoculate children with the
Park Brodie serum, newly dis
covered vaccine which is believed
helpful.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Judge Raps Pleas
Made by leading
Citizens " in Court
international News Service

ENVER G.N.S).-"Leading
Citizens" who attach their names
to petitions asking leniency for
liquor law violators, irk Federal
District Judge j. Foster SymeS.
These petitions are absolutely
meaningless" the jurist declared
on receiving a plea in behalf OF
Joseph King, 70, farmer con
victed of operating a still. Signers
included many residents of Fort
Lupton, Col, among them the
chief of police. He continued:
I'm tired of leading citizens
aiding criminals. IF the citi-
Gems of Fort LuplOn were so in.
terested in King, why did they
permit him to violate the law?
"The chief of police who
signed the petition should be
enforcing the law by prevent
ing such people as King from
operating stills, instead of ask
ing this court to be lenfent
after an OffenSe has been COM
mitted."
Judge Symes deferred sentence
on learning that King was un-
able to pay a fine. The court
suggested:
"If these leading citizens are
SO interested in King, perhaps
they would like to come here
and pay his fine"
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
TAX MEASURE
UP IN HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page ~
cided to retain the principle Of
the graduated corporation tax, adj
vocated by President Roosevelt, in
the new tax bill.
The Democratic majority of the
committee rode rough-Shod over
protests of Republican members
against the new tax program.
After the session of the full
committee, Chairman Doughton
CD of North Carolina announced
he would introduce the new tax
bill before tonight.
Report Due Today
The committee will formally
report it out tomorrow.
Doughton said:
1--WE expect to take the bill
up in the House on Thursday
at the latest"
The plan was to jam the meas
ure through by Saturday night.
Although Democratic members
had modified the corporation grad
uated tax on income suggested by
President Roosevelt, it retained the
principle Ky providing for a gradu-
alton within the limit of 1874 to
14A per cent. The present flat
corporation tax is 1874 per cent.
Republican members, attacking
the principle of the levy, moved
to strike it from the tentative
bill, but failed.
Passage FOreSeen
The action of the Democratic
majority in sticking together on
the issue indicated that the tenta-
tive provisions of the measure, as
agreed upon by the Democrats,
will stand.
These include inheritance taxes
from to rs per cent; gift taxes,
individual income taxes on in
comes of $4,000 and up ranging
from 80 to IS per cent, and stiff
excess profits rates.
Democratic members estimated
that the bill will raise 275 million
dollars a year, but Republican
members disputed this figure.
Lever on Senate Action
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, planned to
open hearings tomorrow if the
House bill is available. He
planned to rush hearings so that
the Senate can take up the bill
as soon as it passes the House.
Republican demands that the
measure be rewritten to provide
five hundred million dollars rev.
enue a year or be Scrapped en-
tirely were to be made.
Republican leaders on the COM
mittee have denounced the tenta-
tive inheritance, gift. individual
income and corporation taxes as
but "a drop in the bucket" with
the nations deficit running 3d.
SOC, 00O, 900 a year.
Representative Crowther CR)
Of New York led a fight to COM
bine tax bill providing a half
billion revenue with a pledge on
the part of the Administration
to begin slaShing expenses, so
that the budget can be balanced
within five years.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Egyptian Shorthand

Shorthand was used by the
Egyptians more than 100 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
|. N. ). OFFICIAL
KIDNAPPED

TOKYO, July 90 Q.N.SD.-Re'
ports received here today said
John Goette, chief of the 1nterna-
tional News Service Bureau at
Pieping. China, had been kid
naped by Monaghan bandits.
The report said he was being
held for 100000 ransom.
The influential Tokyo news,
paper Yomiuri, one of the largest
Japanese daily publications, eX-
pressed concern over the reports
and instructed it's correspondents
in the area to cooperate with In
ternational News Service repre-
sentatives in an effort to effect
Goette's release.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
RAIL TERMINAL
UNITY PLANNED

international News Service
In line with his general survey
OF economy possibilities Of uni.
fication Of railroad terminal IA
cilities in various cities. a study
is being made in Lansing (MichO
but no reports have been made,
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, said
today.
The Lansing survey is being
made under direction of v. v.
Boatner, director of regional CO.
ordination. Mr.. Eastman said it
probably would be several
months before anything definite
could be brought out. He said:
Coordination of terminals
and facilities is. in general,
practical and will result in
large savings and improved
service"
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Greece S Ex-King
Bans Coup d'Etat

ONDON, July 29.-Former
King George of Greece will return
to his throne only if favorable
votes total 60 per cent in the fall
monarchy plebiscite. After con.
ferring a week with Mayor M.
Kotzias of Athens, the exiled
ruler decided he would not ap.
prove a coup d'etat for immediate
restoration.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Won LuCkner Schooner
Is Burned in Germany

EMERHAVE.1, July 20
GN.SO The schooner Mopelia,
owned by Count Felix Won Luck
ner, noted traveller and Sea Wolf
of the imperial German navy, was
destroyed by fire due to short
circuit today. The craft was built
in the United States in 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Do You Remember!

One month ago the tollo1p-
ing names 1Uere in the head.
lines. Can you recall them?
Joseph AmeS
Mrs. Everett Parker
George HenSley
Alvin OwSley
George JagOe
AnStDerS on Page
Evening star., 1935-01-15
In Mrn1urtan.

AMBRoGI. LUCIA In sad but loving re.
membrance OF our dear mother, LUCIA
years ago today. January 15. 1926.
Gentle mother. sainted mother.
Loving mother so kind and true;
Resting now IN peace with Jesus.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
srshce Of a our dear mother. hSG.ns MAsY fHeT. E.
COLBERT, who passed away WACO fifteen
A loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show we still remember
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FULTON. ALICE VI. THISSELL. In Low.
81 SELL TIToa n Who Who df5 dsG January gHS i5
HER CHILDREN AND oRANDcHII-
LANDGRAF, WILLIAM r. A tribute Of
Of WILLIAM F. LANDGRAF who passed
1Ssgy 1Ssy five years ago tcGay aE SaMI SsngaIy Is:
REYNOLDS. BESSIE MAE. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of my dear daughter,
BESSIE MAE REYNOLDS. who departed
this life three years ago today. January
15. 1882.
No one knows how miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
! have suffered since lost you
MoHER III IA hsX6r pN6 AND ssfn BR6raEFs sss
sYDNOR. LUCIUs w. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
husband and father. LUCIUS w. sgd
NOR. who passed to the great beyond
thirty-five years ago today. January 15.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. In loving re-
and grandmother. ELIZABETH WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life seven
years ago today. January is. 1923.
The dearest pal ! ever knew;
One could search this whole world round.
A better m2ther can In, never be f9qpd
FRANCES THOMPSON. MARVEL
JOHNSON AND MILDRED MASON. .
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MRS. ELLA BROWN DIES:
FORMER wife OF MAJOR

Mrs. Ella r. Brown, who, when
she retired In 1882, had served AZ
years with the Treasury Department,
died Sunday at her home, 3413 Fes-
sender street, after brief illness.
She obtained limited divorce from
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
OF police, some 80 years ago.
Beginning in the Loans and Cur
rency Division, Mrs. Brown rose
through many positions in the Treas
ury, and at her retirement had been
for several years on important as
signments in the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, working on claims in the
documentary stamp tax section.
She was member Of Bethlehem
Chapter Of the Order of the Eastern
Star, and attended the Tabernacle at
Piney Branch road and Georgia
avenue.
She Is survived by q niece, Mrs.
Clara L. Dabney; nephew, Clarence
B. Tully; q great-niece, Ella Ruth
Dabney. and great-nephew, Will
liam Powell Dabney, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at her
home tomorrow at Q pm, followed by
burial IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Dratha.

5ss RA1s2 sH5REas5h 'se:
loved sister Of Lewis; jr;, and Avery
relatives and friends Remains resting
1892 You. st. NV. Funeral Thursday
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. @ i0 inter-
ALTMAN. THOMAS p. On Monday. Jan
p, beloved husband Of the late Ellen r:
Allman: A man Funeral services at the chapel
4. st : pm. I'M mteTmens fs'as; az Iorralns Ia1as
Cemetery. 16
ASTON, GUS. Died Saturday, January
AIS. MALsTeN, On, Hs N; leaves s. a devoted friend
ard Aston % Remains no reseins hsnaeM At Rieh ieh
ardson & Robinsons funeral home,
n.OG vermont ave, NV. Funeral Wed
ment Rosemont Cemetery. '"' iA'''
ATKINSON. R. BRUCE. On Monday. jan
Alabama Apartments. 11th and N sts:
nv; nv; R; BRUCE. beloved husband Of
At the parlors OF Almus r. speare 1928
January 10. at 2:3o pm. interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
BELL. FRANK. Departed this life on
Monday: January IA. 1885. FRANK
leaves TO mourn their loss a mother.
Louisa Bell; father Jesse Bell; three
sisters. Annie Simpkins. Georgia Bell
and Lula johnson; three brothers. Will
lie. Johnnie and Jesse Bell, and host
OF other relatives, and friends. Body
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home N. J: ave. and r ST. NV. Notice
BoNIFAcE. EDWARD VICTOR. On Mon
day, day, January, "A: 1885. EDWARD VIC
Boniface Of SIS 7th st. Sc. and father
of Irwin. George Dorothy. Victor. Lloyd
and James Boniface. Remains resting
Tuesday. January IS. Funeral and in
terment at Charleston. s. C.
BRICKER. BETTY. On Tuesday January
Is. 1885. at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Goodman HAYES. 1901 Varnum
$;be hT h.iov.d BETTY I1S., BRIGKER * aged ss
Bricker of Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. Good
man Haves and Mrs. Charles L. Pilzer.
Funeral from her late residence on
wednesday. January 10. at pm.
BROWN. ELLA r. On Sunday. January
neis S a'S at e ser 7se em afifE sn ssa5t
den st. NV. ELLA r. BROWN 9nee
jones'. wife Of Ernest W. Brown and
aunt Of Mrs; Clara L. Dabney and Clar-
residence. Wednesday. January 16. at =
pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 1nterment Rock Greek Gene
terry. Is
BROWN. ELLA r.. There will be a special
meeting Of Bethlehem Chapter. No z, z;
16. 1885 to attend the funeral Of our
MARIE G. DEAL. Matron.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Veteran Fiirefighter, Aged 81,
Dies Suddenly in His Sleep
''MayOr of Georgetown
Spent Many Years
Serving District.
Giles Griffith Medal OF
Theater Disaster
among Trophies.

Death came peacefully yesterday to
Firefighter Andrew Jackson (Yankl
Sullivan, who spent most of his 81
years serving the noisy clamor Of the
gong.
Few and unimportant, indeed, were
the blazes of the last half century
that did not command Yank Sulli-
vans presence, on or of duty.
Among the former chief deputy en-
gineer's many decorations was the
Giles Griffith Medal for the out
standing fire hero during the year
of the Knickerbocker disaster.
Mr.. Sullivan was found dead In
bed yesterday morning at his home.
3239 p street. He presumably had
slipped away quietly as he slept.
Only last Christmas "the mayor Of
Georgetown" as Mr.. Sullivan was
known to his cronies at No. engine
house, Wisconsin avenue and M
street, was swapping yarns with the
old-timers and counting the beats
of the gong.
Enfeebled by advancing years, he
still made almost daily visits to his
former comrades, although in recent
months he had to be brought in an
| automobile and assisted to his favorite
seat.
The gong could not tick of a num-
ber. from any section Of the city, any
building almost, but that Yank Sulli-
van knew the "box" from some emer-
gency of old. Veterans and cookies
alike listened to his stories.
| For Mr.. Sullivan had fought every
, big blaze in Washington since his ap-
pointment in 1879 up to his retire
ment as deputy chief engineer in 1927.
He put the youngsters wise to num-
Der of things they had never heard
of before
Mr.. Sullivan began his career as a
Evening star., 1935-01-15
State Senator Kennedy Dies.

State Senator Arthur NJ Kennedy,
banker and business leader of Willis
ton, S. c., and father-in-law of J.
Austin Latimer, special assistant to
the Postmaster General. died yester-
day in a hospital at Aiken, S. c. Be-
sides Mrs. Latimer he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Clarence j. Owens, jr..
and two sons, j. Arthur Kennedy and
Roberts Kennedy. all Of Washington
They will all attend the funeral in
Williston today.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
LIEUT.. CARL THEISEN
RITES HERE TOMORROW
Victim Of Airplane Crash to Be
Accorded Full Military Honors
in Arlington.

Lieut.. Carl F. Theisen, Army Air
Corps, killed Sunday evening in an
airplane crash near Lawrenceville.
Va, while on the way from Miami
to Boiling Field, his home station, will
be buried with full military honors
at 2 pm. tomorrow In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
While a formation Of Army air
planes, flown by his fellow officers from
Boiling Field, with the traditional
blank in the formation, flies overhead
services will be conducted at the grave
by Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of Army
chaplains.
Honorary pallbearers will be Capts.
Charles M. Savage, George G. Lund-
berg and F. B. Valentine and Lieuts.
Stewart w. Towle, jr., and William
A. r. Robertson, all of the Air Corps,
and Capt. Theodore A. Baumeister,
Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Theisen, who received his pro-
motion to first lieutenancy less than
two weeks before he died, is survived
by his widow, living in the Clifton
Terrace, Fourteenth and Clifton
streets, and his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Bower, Meriden, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MRS, ELLEN MANNING
SUCCUMBS At sc

Mrs. Ellen Carter Manning, widow
Of George w. Manning, Richmond
newspaper man and Washington cor
respondent, died at 2:30 am. yesterday
at her home, 1885 Nineteenth street.
A resident Of Washington II years,
Mrs. Manning was born 86 years ago
In Huntsville, Ala. She was the
daughter Of Landon Carter, formerly
Of Richmond, and Susan Humphries
She Is survived by five Of her eight
children. Mrs. Margie M. Lindsay of
Hollywood, Calf; Mrs. H. H. Trax OF
Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. r. Whelpley OF
Riverdale, DR.. George w. Manning of
Washington and Iandon Carter Man
Mig Of New York City.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

blacksmith, then he was a policeman
for a few years, but he found his
calling when he became a fireman
at 26. Eight years later he was
named foreman, equivalent to the
present captaincy.
In 1903 he was appointed assistant
chief engineer, and deputy chief in
1908, a position he held until his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Cosgrove Sulli-
van. Funeral services will be held
from the residence at 8:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning, followed by requiem
mass at Holy Trinity Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry, with Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom and some so of Mr.. Sullivan's
former comrades Of the department in
attendance.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
UarnH nf Uhanka.

BOWLES. JAMES H. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many. friends for their kindness,
messages Of sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes received during our recent be-
reavement.
CHRISTIAN. THOMAS. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our husband and father.
THOMAS CHRISTIAN.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LENNON. MARGUERITE v. The family
Of the late MARGUERITE v. LENNON
wishes to express their grateful appre-
citation to their many friends for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and
floral tributes during their recent be-
reavement.
NELSON, MRS. PAULINE. We wish to
thank our many friends for their kind
ness shown during the illness and at
the death of our beloved wife and and
also for the beautiful noral offerings
and the use Of Their automobiles:
Mr.. CHARLES NELSON AND GILL
DREN. 15s
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MRS. LYNN J. FRAZIER
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Lynn J.
Frazier, wife of the Senator from
North Dakota, will be conducted at
the Hines funeral chapel by Rev.
Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain Of
the Senate, tomorrow at 2 pm. The
pallbearers will be Senator Nye, Rep
resentative Lemke and former Rep
resentative Sinclair, all Of North Da-
kota; Douglas Macarthur, w. o. Skeels
and Robert Lawson. The body will
be cremated and removed next Sum-
mer to Hoople, N. Dak., the Fraziers
home.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer tonight and
tomorrow, probably light rain tomor-
row: lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy and somewhat warmer, prob
ably light snow in west portion chang
ing to rain late tonight or tomorrow
and light rain in east portion to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy. probably
light snow changing to rain late to-
night or tomorrow; rising tempera-
ture.