davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Christiani Sets
PinLoopMark

Bernie Christiani knows how
star bowlers feel now.
Shooting with the lea din g
PatSy's Inn in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League, Bernie found
some major league" magic and
ripped off a 387 set, high for the
season, with games Of 1913, 144
and lis. ChriStiani had II spares
and one strike.
The Innmen, though Ed Don't
Forget-Us" Hurd, league high
average man, fell off his pedestal
with a 286 set, won three games
from Artie Bells due to Chris set.
Loggia Roma, with Louis Pizza's
345 featuring, Scooted up the lad
der with a triple win over C. & C.
Restaurant. while Frager's Hard
ware was upsetting Benning Serv-
ice Station twice. Lee Siemon'S
372 and Bill Christians 354 was
too much for Temple Juniors. and
Edwards Auto and Radio Service
won two for a change. Jack Has
sett had 355 for the losers. Matt
Rettew's 347 only saved Kogod-
Dubb from a shutout at the hands
Of Standard Brands. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Pinettes
Roll LuCkies

With Ella Limerick's strong
Swanee team out to repeat its
early season triumph over the
Lucky Strikers which over night
made it a potential pennant con-
tender the Ladies District League
opens its second series play on
four bowling fronts tonight. The
battle is carded for RosSlyn drives.
At Arcadia Doris Goodell's
charges will strive to turn the
tables on the champion RoSslyn
crew which handed the Arcadians
= three-game trimming in their
first meeting. Likewise Northeast
Temple has a score to settle with
Convention Hall for the drubbing
The downtowners gave them as a
IeaSon starter.
National Beer meets strong op-
position at Lucky Strike in the
Bill Woods. BeSs Ackman the Ma
. honal's veteran anchor shooter is
Sn the sidelines nursing a leg in
Jury.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

for the team, following that loose
bit of playing in the first half.
It was Hatch who opened. up
Westerns final threat for a
touchdown in the fourth quarter
with the score tied, 6 to 6, and
only five minutes to play. He
reeled off % yards to place the
ball in good position to score.
His pass to Bill Johnson, sub end,
for IS yards aided in advancing
the oval to RooSevelt'S Seven-yard
stripe while it was his plungeS
of three and four yards on the
next two plays that actually put
the score across.
30-Yard Drive
Westerns first score came after
q 30-yard drive. Hatch also fig
ured in this with couple of nice
runs, but Morris Snead, halfback,
accounted for the touchdown on
plunge from the one-yard line.
This happened in the third
quarter.
RooSevelt'S touchdown, coming
In the second period, was interest
ing to say the least. The Rough
Riders had blocked a punt late in
the first quarter and had ad-
Vanced to the 1-yard line when
the whistle forced the teams to
shift to the other end Of the
field.
Just before the whistle, however,
Kollmyer had fumbled as he was
going for a touchdown with Rich
ards. fortunately recovering for
Roosevelt. The climax came when
Grant passed to Beamer over the
goal line at the start Of the Sec
ond quarter.
The victory gave Western fourth
place in the interhigh series and
also brought home verdict that
has been due the team all season
in view of its topnotch play, al
though always on the short end
of the score.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

of oregon and pow with George
Washington U. will conduct q
Spectators Clinic" at which
time he will have his team slowly
demonstrate types Of offense.
defense, pick-offs. blocks. and
the like, in order that the specta-
tor can enjoy the game to
greater degree.
AS an added feature, there is
a very good possibility that the
committee will be able to secure
CHUCK" Taylor, former profes-
sional player who interested q
crowd Of around 800 last year
at the Catholic U. gymnasium
with a very clever demonstration
of the fundamentals of the game.
This clinic is being offered
this year to the public at no
charge. Players and coaches
from all teams in this district
will be invited along with Off
cials and spectators.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
wilmer Pinmen
Hold Edge

DOC" Shambora's Wilmer bowl
ers hold the Recreation Duckpin
League lead by virtue of a pinfall
advantage over Harry Dawson's
Busy Bee Restaurant and Irwin
Simon's University Shop, all
three teams having the same
number of wins and losses, 20
wins and seven losses.
Brad Mandley took a com.
manding lead in averages with
a 397 set last week. giving him
1914, while Joe Freschi smacked
out q 383 set to jump ahead OF
Harry Dawson, 1925 to 1918.
TebbS' 401 set with games OF
159, 1873 and 100, and Campbell's
1853 Zone pin shy of the high
game mark grabbed the indi
vidual spotlight, however. Perce
Elicit dug up some Of his old
time charm with a 385 SET
marked by q 158 game. Other
notable sets were Riston, 365
Bradt, 355, I. Simon, 353, High
and Schwartz, 351 each. Stand
| ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington D. c., November 20.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the follow:
ing persons have applied for renewal of
their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbia Alcoholic beverages Control Act,
that remOnstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses and
that hearing will be had such aDplicar
tiOns for licenses on December 5. 1885. at
10 a. m, in Room 2ls, District Building:
33, James o. stevens. Betailer's A, 1928
niger. TIA Executive Pharmacy, Retailers
A, 1889 St.,N. W.: 146, Newton A.
Malone. TIA Gem Lunch. Retailers c.
34O1 NJ ST.. n. W.. 14S. Thomas A. o'Don-
1913. DOmenicO Del VecchiO. TIA Park'n
shop Liquor Co., Retailers A. $500 Conn.
Ave, N. W.; Alb, Ace Beverage Co, Inc,
Retailerss A, 2442 18th St. n. W.; 496.
tailer's c. 72O 18th ST., n. W.: 5S3. Blue
Ribbon Restaurant CO., Inc, Retailers c,
1913 1898 Pa. Ave-. N: W.; 725, Morris
B, SiO2 fin ST., n. W.: sss. Louis
Dinkin. TIA American Market, Retailers
3; Bus S@T i, IN st., s, w.; SslI George S Cyrus @
lombard. TIA Community Wine & Liquor
1920 Joseph Muchnick. TIA Service Mar.
1870 New Eastern Meat Market. Inc; Re: @
Lewis I. Mendelsohn. Retailers B. l41
INLAND Terrace. n. E.: 1921. Norris Bon
nett, TIA Ideal Market. Retailers B. 5000
Ga. Ave. n. W.; 1892. Johnnie Limox,
TIA National Cafe. Retailers d. 1924 M St,
n. W: l408. David MOstOw. Retailers B.
400 Fla. Ave. n. w: 14O9. Carl F. Mayer,
Retailers D. 1922 Wisconsin Ave, n w:
14s4. Oscar B. Wearley Retailers C. Alb
12th St.. N. W.; 1873. Herman Bindes,
ton Brotman. TIA Mothers Market. Re-
tailers B. 1918 4th ST.. N. E.: 1895.
Mrs. Charles E. Otis Retailers B. 251O
gath St., n. F.: 1892. Patrick J. DonOg-
hue. TIA. Pats. Retailers C, 1241 Fl St.
2917 Ga; Ave. N. W.: 1917. Jennie Aron-
Retailers G. 322 Pa Ave. s. F.: 1929,
Isadore L. Budman. Retailers B, 619 18th
ST.. y, E.: 1924. Samuel Jewler. Retailers
;; 1884 Ga. Ave. n. W: 1872, Bertha
B, 25OS North CaDitol ST.: 2O7S. Jack
Mates. Inc. Retailers B. 9Ol 9th St.
n. E: 2l5l. IsadOre Deckelbaum, TIA
Standard Meat Market. Retailers B. 2737
Sherman; Ave; n. W; 2390 Eagle Meat
n. W: 1857. Louis Alpert TIA Modern
Meat Market. Retailers B. 5000 Ga. Ave.
n. W.: 1892 Mary DObbin, Retailers B.
2O37 n St. n. W: 2616. william Shift
rim. TIA Swami Market, Retailers B. 1920
18TH st. ST. \. w.; 1853, Harry Israel Dob
KIN. TIA Avenue Wine 4 Liouor ShopDe.
Claude V. Burrows TIA BelIhaven Deli
catessen. Retailers B. 11s 9Th St $. F.:
2723. Edwin o. Cockey, TIA Potomac
p[nE I store; " Rets1les's snss 4: 1864 wisconsin
Retailers B. S33 Upshur ST, n. W.
George W. Offuu Agnes K. Mason
Isaac Cans. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
YER RIDERS GETS WESTERN FOURTH PLACE IN SERIES
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRACT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington. NoVem-
Der l2, 1895. A public hearing havlnE
been held by the Commissioners Of the
In the matter Of closing certain streets
herein after described. and the said Com
missioners being Satisfied as to the
eo"Sr pS thar Ss 1ss ot IN 'd1e iba
public interests and not detrimental TO
the interests of abuttlng owners, notice
is hereby given that the said Commis-
order. Ordered, that pursuant to the
provisions OF Public Act No. 307 sp.
proved December 1b. 1889. the street
the office Of the surveyor Of the District
ls27 and 1915, IS hereby ordered
CLOSED. same 70 take effect on and
said land comprised in said area 30 closed
to revert to the abutting property owners,
as shown on said maps; the said street
scribed as folio t1j Closing Gsnsa-
det Street and Capitol Avenue in the
northeast section lying east OF Feuwick
Street this involves a dedication cR
Street from Gallaudet Street to West VIr-
ginia Avenue, and a dedication Of 20
feet on the northery side of West Viz:
the east line of Parcel 142/2sl. t2l
Closing Montello Avenue running south
westerly from New York Avenue between
Squares 409S and 4099. This involves
a dedication of 20 feet for the widening
of West Virginia on the northerly side
between New York Avenue and the
westerly line Of Parcel 1923. through
and 153/44l." Any and all parties I'M
terested must file objections to said
closings in writing before the effective
date of above order: otherwise said order
1885. as aforesaid and said street area
shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
of said Act MELVIN C. HAZEN.
GEORGE T. ALLEN. DAN L SULTAN.
Commissioner d. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Six CoIoniaIs
End Careers

Six seniors will bow out of the
football picture at George Wash
ington University when the
Colonial eleven engages North Da-
kota University Thanksgiving Day
in Central Stadium.
They are Alphonse '"Tuffy7
Leemans and Ben Plotnicki,
backs; Capt. Harry Deming, left
tackle; Sid Kolker, left guard; +;
Kenneth Red" Rathjen, center,
and Henry Wonder Bruegge, re-
serve end.
The loss of this Sextet will be
felt keenly by the Colonials, for
all Of them have proved valuable
to the Buff gridiron cause since
1888. In LeemanS, Deming, Rath-
jen and KolkeH, G. w. will be los
ing players who at one time Or
another have won places on Dis.
trict college all-star teams.
Leemans will terminate three
brilliant campaigns and write
finis to a career unparalleled in
Colonial history. He stands today
as the greatest back in Buff grid
annals and in the opinion of We
eran observers is the best back
ever to perform for a local col
lege, considering all-around ability
Deming, noted for his field
goal kicking, is with LeemanS
named on George Washington s
all-time all,star team. The giant
G. w. captain recently won the
traditional game with Tulsa by
blocking a kick and booting a
field goal in a near-duplication
of the damage he inflicted on
the same foe in 1884.
Rathjen, whose steady passing
to the backs has been a big fac
tor in the success of G. WIS
newly developed spread forma
ton attack, has been tops in this
vicinity for two years. He is q
demon defensive player in addi
ton.
Kolker, who has performed
well at both tackle and guard;
Plotnicki, a reliable triple-threat
back, and Wonder Bruegge, whose
aggreSSiveneSS offsets his lack OF
weight-all of these lads will be
sorely missed next year.
Anticipating a large crowd, Co
lonial authorities have arranged
to erect extra seats in Central
Stadium. All tickets are priced
at $1.1O each but those purchased
before S p. m. next Tuesday will
be good for reserved seats. They
may be procured at the G. w. u
Ticket office, 20l6 H st. N. w
With more than 1000 in atten
dance, G. w. will establish a new
seasonal attendance record fol-
Washington. The Buff drew 1O1,
900 in 1884 to set the existing
mark. To date this year it's seven
games have attracted $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Is Star
. For Hilltop
Eleven
BY GARRETT WATERS

I'VE want Hatch! We want
Hatch!"
western supporters, led by four
neatly dressed cheer leaders,
pleaded openly with Coach Dan
Ahern to send the sensational
little fullback into the fray.
The GeorgetownerS were being
outplayed by an inspired RooSe-
welt High eleven. Western fumbleS
were being committed and RooSe-
welt recoveries were being made.
Alas, and then a touchdown for
the Rough Riders. 1t gave that
team q great start toward victory
In what would become the best
thing to happen during the entire
year.
Finally, q little fellow with a
"No. a" on his back streaked
across the field. his hand high
In the air to denote to Umpire
Dutch Eberts his entrance into
the game.
EbertS turned and h ou t e d,
ddCCn 1Or breWef, ana mme-
diately q new complexion on the
game took place.
Team Braces
Western braced. 1t started max
Ing first downs. Both it's line and
backfield began working in a
unison that Coach Dan Ahern
had instilled and driven into his
men throughout the season. In
short, the old fight came back.
Later, the Georgetowners went
on to score two touchdowns for
wellearned 13-to-6 victory.
Johnny Hatch was the guiding
hand, since his presence, and his
performance, despite an injured
leg, was exactly the tonic needed
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Courtm.en Wait
Cup SeriesPIay

Six crack unlimited amateur
quints vie in six game Saturday
night the the annual Heurich Cup
series gets under way at the Heu-
rich gym, Twenty-sixth and Water
Streets Northwest, at 1880.
Delaware & Hudson, since 1881
one of the strongest local amateur
quints will meet the not-so-strong
Fort Myer. .'
In the second contest, starting
at $50, Heurich Flashes and Cof-
fey Sales will take part, with the
outcome about as uncertain as the
flip of a coin.
Third and last on the nights
program will be a battle between
Little Tavern and Acacia's Life
Insurance Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
TOMORROW

900 0A.M.-Meeting. 7:3O PM
Banquet, National Association of
State Universities, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
1915 P.M.-Luncheon, Young
Mems Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Trans
portation Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Federation
Of Business Men, Lafayette Ho-
tel.
700 P.M.-Dance, Home own
ers Loan Corporation Criminal
Section, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, League of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Phi
National Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
S:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Supper m Getting,
Lido Civic Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
s:15 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Academy of Sciences, The
Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia, at Cosmos Club AS
Sembly Hall.
900 P.M.-Card Party and
Dance, st. Matthew's Sodality,
MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
RedMegdwRo||s
InDixiie Test

Red" Megaw, one Of the truly
veteran duckpinners, in Washing
ton, showed the large gallery OF
fans at the Arcadia s!leys last
night that he is far from being
through.
Megaw smashed out games o.
ISL, ISL and 104 for a 406 set, to
win Arcadia's Dixie preliminary
sweepstakes. Jack Gooding rolled
$50 to take second place.
Red" will receive a paid-up
entry in the Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes for his splendid
bowling.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

This is being conducted at the
Central Y. M. c. A. and is being
sponsored by that institution
along with the D. C. A. A. u, the
D. c. Physical Education Associa-
tion (men's division), and the D.
C. Approved Board Of Basketball
Officials.
On December 4, DR.. John A.
Simpson, president of the d. c.
Approved Basketball Board, will
act as head official. Taking part
in this nights program will be
found Arch Mcdonald, popular
radio sports commentator, who
has been assigned the topic Free
Throws" which will be opening
the nights program with a bang.
Paul Mention, sports editor of
the Baltimore Sun and for the
past eight years a member Of the
National Basketball Rules Com
mittee, will handle the topic
Interpretation of the Rules" I"
Following this, "Fod" Cotton,
basketball coach at Catholic Uni
verSity, will bring his team to the
floor and present an exhibition of
fundamental drills.
Experts To Talk
On December II, Winfree E.
johnson, secretary of the D. C.
A. A. u, will act as head official.
George T. Hepbron, for 81 years
secretary Of the National Basket
ball Committee, will open the
meeting on Responsibilities -
Who. When. How" Fred Mesmer.
coach Of basketball at Georgetown
University. will speak on "Indi-
vidual Defense" followed by
Walter Young. coach at American
University, on TYPES of Zone
Defense" The last topic of the
evening, offensive Play" will be
ably handled by Val Dutch"
Ientz, basketball coach at st.
Johns College in Annapolis, and
vice president Of the executive
committee of the National Board
of Officials.
On December 1S, B. E. Phillips,
associate director of physical
education at the Y. M. C. A.
will act as head official. Frank
Buck" O'Neill. well-known fea
ture sports writer, will open the
meeting with his topic POT
Shots" Following this, he will
introduce to the public the fol.
lowing sports writer's from the
various local papers: Bob Consi.
dine, Shirley Povich, Burt Haw'
kins, Garrett Waters, and Rich
ard McCann. Roland Logan
trainer of the Boston American
League baseball team and trainer
and freshman basketball coach
at George Washington u, will
discuss Conditioning and Athle
tic Injuries"
No Charge
Following this, Elmer Ripley
former professional player and
coach at Georgetown and later
Yale u, will speak on THE
Professional VS.. the Collegiate
| Game" To bring the evening to
a close, w. r. Bill" Reinhart
former coach at the University
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
MoCFarIands List
Ring, Mai Program

Boxing and wrestling are in or
der tonight at the MacFarland
Community Center at 8 p. m.
The MacFarland gym is the scene.
The card:
Dave Walsh Obs lbs.) VS.. Charley
Smith Q35 lbs.); Jack Peterson Q2S
lbsO vs. Charley Kurtz (110 lbs) Ar
thur Miller GAS lbs,) vs. Charles Mehr-
ling (14O lbs); Toddy Lagos go lbs.)
vs. Ed Gerstenfeld 600 lbs.); Al Buck
ley Gas lbs.) VS.. Bob Russell GAS lbs.)
Billy Smith G54 lbs) vs. Myer Eu-
dell r(15O lbs): Frank sstallone n25
lbs,) VS.. Paul chucklehefd (igS lbS)'
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Times
Table
TODAY

TOO P.M.-Dinner, and meeting,
Izaak Walton League, Raleigh
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Spanish
War Veterans, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Society Of
American Magicians, Garlic n
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Washing.
ton Society Of Engineers, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, National
Association of State Universities,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January l, 1885. 445.
Excess of temperature since
November l. 1885, 139.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, 2.3S.
Excess Of precipitation since
November /, 1885. LA.
Tide Table
High tide today S:19 a. m. and
4:01 p. m.
Low tide today 1908 a. m. and
10:46 p. m.
High tide tomorrow All a. m.
and 4::48 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 10:57 a. m.
and 1887 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:55 a. m.
and sets 4:52 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:56 a..
m. md sets 4:51 p.. m.
The moon rises today 1888 a.
m. and sets 1:42 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2"6
a. m. and sets 2:07 b. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Legal Notices
~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~N~N
MYRON G. EHRLICH. Attorney,
4O6 9th st. n. W.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. In re the application OF
Joseph Ginsberg for Change of Name. No.
6OOSS Equity Doc. JOSEPH GINSBERG.
having filed petition praying for decree
changing his name TO GINS and having
applied to the Court for an order of
publication of the notice required by Law
in such cases, it is, by the Court, this
10Th day of November A. D.. 1895
Ordered that all persons concerned show
cause. if any there be, on or before the
9th day of December, A. D., 1898. why
the prayers of said petition should not
be granted: Provided. that copy of this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Washington Times newspaper. Jennings
Bailey Justice. (SeaD. true copy. Test:
Frank e. Cunningham. Clerk, by Richard
]. Kirkland. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-Mandley.
125-14; Freschi, 1926; Dawson. l2l-s;
eavers. 1909. High individual games
Dawson, l69: Campbell, 1853. High indi-
viduaI sets-Dawson. 429; Freschi. 42I.
High individual strikes-Mandley and
Potter, 10 each. High individual spares
-MaDdley, 50: Freschis IS. High team
games-Busy Zee. 677; University shop,
so. High team sets-Busy Bee, 1897:
Wilmer. 1.79l.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Palace-Md. A. E.
Grid Lineup

Observation-Disclosures A. c.: Hearn
(S3). Howard (6S). MirimAn Q5). Rob
erts (3D, Hallett go, Fitzgerald ts2l.
Gleeson 1D, Hawkins (s) Lewis (4o),
Katalinas (35).
Palace A. CT. Sullivan (2O), A.
Widre (3O), Timmons (25), BUrley (1sJ,
Healy (2D. Leubeck (3D, Juliano 1D.
Referee-Francis Sweeney (Georgetown
W Umpire-O. Mitchell (Lovola).
Head linesman-Jake HenEster Catho-
lie IL
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Last Nights Fights

International News Service
AT Los ANGELES-LeOn ZOrrlta,
146H, Cuba, knocked out Tony ROcca-
forte, 144, Los Angeles (8). Joe Bauer,
185, Cleveland. decisiOned Jack Darcy,
100, Los Angeles.
AT JERSEY CITY. N. J.-JOey Fer
nicaI knockout over Honey Melody,
135, Boston (S).
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
the Purchase Section. National Bureau
Of Standards, Washington. D. c., until .
licly opened for the repair and moderni-
zation of one passenger and two freight
elevators at the National Bureau Of Stan
and blueprints may be obtained at the
Purchase Section.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Heurich Play Opens

The Heurich Amateur Cup
Cage Series begins Saturday with
three games.
The strong Delaware g. Hudson
Quint will meet the not-too- power
full Fort Myer outfit at 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
D. c. BasketbaHClin
Opens December 4

On three successive Wednesdays in December IL outand
ing expOnents of the game of basketball representing eight
Eastern colleges will take part in the National Capital Basket
ball Clinic the first of its kind be conducted in this section
of the country
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Western Scores

TouchdOwns-Western Snead. Hatch.
down-sEead (irOpklck). Suhstitutions-
Roosevelt: ROudabush. Weber, Lyman,
Morris, Lancaster. Western: EdmOnstOn.
Oliphant, DOnOhue, Brewer, Hatch,
O'Meara (GOnEaga). Time Of quarteFs-
10 min.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly
colder tonight, lowest temperature
about 38 degrees, possibly light
frost in the suburbs; gentle and
northwest winds, becoming south
erly Thursday
Maryland - Fair and slightly
colder, possibly light frost in ex-
posed places tonight; Thursday
increasing cloudiness, warmer in
extreme west portion, light rain
at night in west portion.
Virginia - Fair tonight I'D
Thursday; slightly colder tonight;
warmer Thursday in extreme west
portion; probably light frost in
exposed places in the interior
tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m......53 "A. m....... .48
s D. m. .49 ga. m. As
Midnight 81 Noon SIS
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

CLASSIFIED SERVICE