davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
[SONAL AND
DCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
rs To Our Community
| Former Smyrnians
CLUB PARTIES

]. Prickett and Mr.. Her
Hall are attending today,
plar Board meeting of the
e State Hospital held at
hmer home of DR.. M. A.
knz at Still Pond Manor on
sapeake Bay. After the
the Board and their guests
ng about forty, will make
down the Bay in Francis
private yacht, stopping
bile at Annapolis. Those
hyrna are: DR.. and Mrs. A.
land, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
|. and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett,
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker, Mr..
]. Wells FAIRIES, and Mrs.
brley.
bseph L. Cavender, former
is town and vicinity, cele-
Recently. his 86th birthday
ome, Radbourne Road, Up
by, by entertaining a num-
bis relatives and friends
ttsburgh, Philadelphia and
Mr.. Lavender is a busy
Rte operator, and despite
lnced years is as active as
many years younger. He
nyrna close to his heart
er motors through the state
stopping to see his friends
PINE town.
Kisses Margaret and Ro-
0llins and Norma Coleman,
the Bridge and Shower
Miss Dorothy Outten and
turah Wharton Of Dover,
Of Miss Mary Louise Bur
OF Dover, whose marriage
Harry Toxel of Baltimore,
place on September 4th.
Ldith Humphreys of Brook
nerly Of Smyrna, was op-
upon at the Long Island
hospital, last week and
y friends in this vicinity
glad to know she is doing
as can be expected at this
nd Mrs. Kline Weir (nae
len Denney Harmonsonl
11rnaI g..
urned from a months trip
uoa' They spent the week
enoooth with Mrs. Weir's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland
kson. "nu
Governor r. F. Corley is
e to-day the Kent-sussex
| Harrington. This beino
Day, Governor Buck
S'an are also attending the
karfoil B. Stats, who was
4. stricken with accute ap-
l., iast Wednesday, was
no, 70 the Homeopathic Hos
wilmington, and immed.
Perated on by DR.. spack.
f. y is improving nicely.
~ r. MRS. R. Y. wallen. Jr.
/ [Pola, a,i.' Conn are visiting Mr.
/ 'iS'er' Mrs. Ruth Waller
Iw, ". Hynson IS in the
a,s s.omach Hospital, Phila-
sst @nere n she was operated
r. r. tuesday. Her mani
Il : smyrna will be glad tc
Is doing very well at tbi.
Easa aaa !. Mrs. Frederick Mar,
si' Smyrna Monday morn, I
Il :. 'een-days e trip to ~, !
IT, -se Hunting Lodge" on tor -,
[,sen Lee Mountains II n =, u
4 ! Tsaa, Mrs. R. A. Holden, Mr.
| mon anonas R. Moait, NJ M
|. Arthur aIta Moht and MIs, Mr
kit,. n Aoffit motored to m.s' AS
['y on Sunday. -
can Sa, Brown of Balt,uo..
saa hilbert Salisbury aa'i0rs Of WiS
a 40 u.sa MISS ; Elsie Lee sprins j
r. were Sunday guests - :
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

rbamber Of COM
Ias appointed a commis-es a1naes
krate with City Manager
Z confer with officials OF
b,d knitting Mill Com
4 is expected that the com
A locate here if a suitable
can be obtained within the
j months.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Miss Sarah d. Pratt residence in
Smyrna. He remained here until
May 1, when, because of his health,
he was forced to retire and went
to the home of his son to live.
Born on a farm near the State
road at Tybout's Corner, Mr.. Nc
Farlin was son of the late Man
love and Mary A. McFarlin. He
was educated in the Franklin
School, which was abandoned some
years ago, and the New Castle
High School He farmed in that
vicinity until 1916, when he went
to Wilmington to be a clerk in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds. He
remained in that position until he
was made superintendent of the
Amshouse. Mr.. McFarlin was a
member of a number of fraternal
and business organizations and
was active until his illness. He was
a Mason and Red Man, and had
been a member of New Castle M
E. Church for the past ten years.
In addition to his son he is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth d.
McFarlin, and one brother, Harry
II. McF'arlin, of Philadelphia. Fun
eral will be from the Chandler H.
Gebhart Funeral Home, New Cas-
Tie, tomorrow, Friday afternoon
at z o'clock, Daylight-Saving Time.
The Rev. G. Nadel Jones, pastor of
New Castle Church, will officiate.
interment will be in Silverbrook
cemetery, Wilmington.
Death OF Geo. N. Ross, Sr., Clayton
George N Ross, Sr., aged rs, a
retired farmer of Clayton, died at
MS late residence near Clayton, on
saturday, July 9th. Born in
Maryland, the son of George Ross
and Anne Montague, both of Mary
land, he came to Delaware years
ago and took up farming. He is
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

H. Fisher, of Dover, VINO
anyt iuture Of kerosene and
,ni4gd and who was rushed to
Iaeral anu 'f Hospital where her
| was pumped, was soon nort rt-
I'M the hospital apparent
o Dha worse for her exper-
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

j. store in the Tucker
is naVine ladies' summer
|an ln0, Gee advertise
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

Bremen .+ : week, August 9.
|open nsAI ottractions have
ram y sas advertisement
ker column.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Smyrna Times
DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

r;on AuxiIiary
american lie nss of Mrs. Clark
at the NUM- sno,lst 5th, at
klnck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
@2pl111gSYz. u Z x q Z
@g5777z55llZ2ISlyg1

turtles in her cool, blue eyes.
which seem not to be looking at
anything earthly but reaching out
toward some far goal which only
age. character and experience can
obtain.
The brush technique which the
artist used in this painting en-
phasizeS the Staunch resolution
and logged tenacity which kept
the Old lady at her job day after
day. The subdued tone of color,
and the climaxlng of lines all add
to the unity Of splendid compo-
sition.
A MOTHER of the Hoosier
n masters" represented in the
current show at the Heron Mu-
scum Is T. c. Steele, whose
Munich Girp' is among the out
standing portraits. The canvas
was done in Munich in 1884 and
bears all the old world airs. A
small black cap on the back Of
the girls head, the dull black ma
terial of her dress, the strange
turn Of her head, all point to the
fact that the painting is not of
an American.
Mr. Steele, always on the look
out for new pose, has turned the
Munich Girl" around so that the
view is of the back of her head
and about one-third of her face.
The lighting has been centered
on the subjects face and this
gives the proper emphasis to fac
ial features.
There is a wistfulness. in the
Munich Girls" eyes. She may
have had a lover. She may have
lost a loved one. Mr.. Steele's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
BY JOHN THOMPSON

TINE last time I saw William
u Forsyth he vas padding
around his picturesque little
Irvington home with his gal
luses hanging down and his
feet clad in faded tennis shoes.
His tie was askew and his shirt
open at the neck. AS usual a
half-smoked cigaret dangled from
his thin lips. His blue eyes,
once bright and sparkling, had
somehow lost their light. but
once in a while they danced anew
at some remark he or some one
else had made.
William Forsyth is dead. But
only in the sense that he has ma
terially left this earth. The real
Forsyth lives on-in just such
things as the canvas THE Old
Market Woman" one If the
paintings in the retrospective
HoOsier Artist exhibition now on
view at the Heron Art Museum.
This quaint portrait Of IA
miliar figure around almost any
public market place, is the most
masterful portrait in the exhibit
ton. 1t has force, force as i'm
movable as a granite statue. That
Is why it will live.
Mr. Forsyth painted into THE
Old Market Woman" not only an
adequate DECENTRALIZATION of her
physical feature but the deep
character which would have be-
come instilled in the old lady
with her cane and market basket
In the years that she spent at the
vegetable stands. There is all the
vast experience Of the ages in her
furrowed brow. the light of CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

The coloring, the shadows, the
composition. are Of the best.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

The Goldman Band returns to
the air for its fifteenth series Of
summer concerts to be broadcast
from New York city parks over
N. B. C. network, Station WMAL
tonight at $40. AS usual the
band will be under the direction
composer DR.. Edwin Frankie Gold
man. The concerts will again be
the gift to the city Of the Daniel
Guggenheim Foundation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-COncert Of Schubert
Music, 1880 to 1 p. m. Capt.
Henry's ShOwbOat, Lanny
Ross, 8 to 8 p. m.
WMAI-U. S. Navy Band
concert, 1880 to 11:15 a. m.
Goldman Band concert, $3.50
to 8 p. m.
WJSV-Dalton Brothers, 2
to 2:15 p. m. Horace Heidt'S
Brigadiers, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
WOL-SteambOat Radio,
variety show, 12:45 to 1:l5 p.
m. Dinner Dance Music, GAS
to 7:15 p. m. Wrestling bouts,
Washington Auditorium, 10
to 11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Warnings Pennsylvanians will
sing the prize lyrics Of amateur
song writer's tonight during their
broadcast on WJSV between $50
and 1920 p. m. Dorothy M. Elder
and Margaret Farrar have been
named first and second winners.
respectively. Eight other persons
are to share tAird-prize awards.
Fred Waring himself acted as the
Judge.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Radio Program HiqhIights
TOMORROW

WRC-Masquerade, $3.50 to
3:45 p. m. First Nighter, 8 to
$3.50 p. m.
WMAL-Time r do
News, 9:45 to 10 n m. Bea-
trice Lille, 8 to $3.50 p. m.
"American Evening Hour
Representative Martin Dies,
speaker, 1880 to IL p. m.
WJSV-N aZar Kurkdjie
Ensemble, Z to 1880 p. m.
F. DaiIey'S Orchestra, 10 to
1890 p. m.
WOL-BoOk Of Melodies,
songs, 2:15 to 2:45 p. m.
River of Dreams, ArgOnaut
Quartet, 1915 to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

NOON TODAY TO IL NOON TOMORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
BOWLING
TONIGHT

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Dickey Bros. VS.. Smyser's Pharmacy,
Brown Buddies VS.. Standard Laundry,
Wisconsin Motors VS.. Ballston Market,
Arlington Trust VS.. Wind & Handy,
De Molay No. VS.. Lindays, Fairfax
Service VS.. Dickey Coat Rosslyn.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Owls VS.. Arora Seniors, Chadekals VS..
Pals, Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. Sign a
Alpha Kappa, Monarchs VS.. Equity,
Mardelle Juniors VS.. Ala, AZ.A.
Alumni VS.. Vista-At Convention Hall.
COLUM BIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Galliher & Huguely
VS.. Arcade Market, Ambassador Laun-
dry VS.. Hessick Coal, Highway Engi-
neering VS.. Mcguire & Rolfe. Vincents
VS.. Chaconas, Arcadia VS.. Logan Mo-
fOr-At Arcadia.
ELKS LEAGUE-Charity vs. Fidelity,
Entertainment VS.. Justice, Trustees vs.
Band, Antlers VS.. Brotherly Love-At
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
FL Gees VS.. Emanons, Nomads VS..
Barristers VS.. Beeques, Shamrocks VS..
colonials-At Convention Hall.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Brookland
Garage VS.. Saurs Super Service Pig n
Whistle VS.. Smiths Liquors, Mayor and
Council VS.. Valspar-At Mt. Rainier,
BETHESDA LIE AGU E-Sykes vs.
Bills, Mutual VS.. Friendship-at Boule-
ward.
LEAGUE-Glen E no VS.. EdEemoor,
KOnsington VS.. silver Spring, North
Washington VS.. Chevy Chase-At BouIs-
Rards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
HARVARD FOE.
At COLLEGE
PARK

University Of Maryland's 1885
baseball edition will be put on
view in three games this week,
meeting Cornell tomorrow and
Thursday and Harvard on Fri
day. All games are scheduled
for Byrd Stadium at 4 p. m.
Outside of pitching assets capable
for three such tough tits in sue
cession Coach Burton Shipley's
charges appear well able to meet
the issue.
Apparently it will be a hard
hitting mixture Of veterans and
sophS that will take the field
against the Ithacans and, if only
average pitching can be obtained,
the team should fare well.
Probable Starting Line-ups
Batting drills have indicated
that the opening game will pre-
sent the following front:
Norwood SOthorOn, second base.
Jack StOnebraker, short,
Charlie Keller, center.
Bob Love, catcher.
Dick Nelson, third.
Jake Hartenstein, right.
Edmond DAILY. left.
Vic Willis, first.
Steve PhysiOc, pitcher.
Stonebraker, Keller, Harten.
stein and DAILY are the sophs in
the lineup and Sothoron is play
ing baseball after starring in
lacrosse three seasons.
Capable Reserves
Don Bartoo, Lyman McAboy,
regular third sacker last year who
is being held back for a week or
two on account of the hand he
injured in boxing, and Harry
Gretz are other capable infield-
ers; AL Waters has been showing
promise at first where someone
must play when Willis takes his
turn on the mound, while Pete
Chumbris and Bernie BuScher
are the reserve outfielders.
Nick Merryman and Lester
Tucker, leftovers, and Ford
Loker, Foster Matthias and Charlie
Beebe are the remaining pitchers
and among them they doubtless
will be called upon for a good
deal of work considering the
difficult 24-game schedule. How
ever, Physioc and Willis will have
to bear the brunt of the Slabbing.
Thursday will be a double bill
affair at College Park as the
lacrosse team also will play Har-
ward that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Though the sun today poked its
nose through leaden and rainy
skies for the first time since
Saturday, it was decided that the
Indian Spring course was too
soggy to permit suitable play.
Yesterdays rain also washed
out the second team matches.
These have been re-scheduled for
Thursday morning at Columbia
Country Club.
Al Treder, president of the Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A., has ruled
that Bobby Cruickshank, Rich
mond pro, will be eligible for the
36-hole qualifying tests for the
6-man team that will meet the
japanese team at Kenwood.
Cruickshank is a paid-up member
in the association, though seldom
taking part in it's tournaments.
The tournaments are too far re-
moved from Richmond and that
is apparently the reason for
Cruickshank's absence from
tournaments.
Sixteen team captains will par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Larry RETURNS
To TOP FORM

(cOntinued from 1st Sport Page)
to sacrifice and that to put the
ball on the ground so that the
third Sacker must leave his station
to field the tap. There are few
pitchers in the majors who can
field a well-placed bunt to third,
and there are fewer pitchers in
the minors who can make the
play.
Lanahan Sprakles
Before signing off on this piece
about the team we'd like to tell
Dick Lanahan's friends in Wash.
ington that the former MIRA
southpaw worked five innings for
the Lookouts. He looked good
despite the four runs scored off
him. One of the counters off
Lanahan was unearned, and his
entire performance was more
polished and of higher promise
than anything he showed in
Biloxi. He was far more impress
Sive than Diggs who pitched one
inning-just long enough to be
charged with the loss of the
game.
Ed Lirke is in line for pitching
duty here. this afternoon and
Henry CapSola ma work the last
four innings. If Ups" doesn't
get the call, we're LIely to see
sgd Cohen in action fcA part Of
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

ticipate in the Boosters" tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam tomorrow.
Oscar T. Wright, president, is
sponsoring the event, assisted by
Carl Witcher, Ed T. BROKER and
D. R. Hutchinson. The team cap
tains are: Russell M. Brown, ].
M. Crown, Martin F. Mccarthy,
Edgar B. Heimer, w. j. LaBille,
Paul F. Rees, Earl F.. Sechrest, G..
S. James, w. A. Powers, Bert F.
Sheehy, P. w. Smith, Fred
Stringer, Earl R. Strong, Harry
Strong, N. J. Waldron, w. r.
White.
Washington's delegation to the
annual North and South amateur
at Pinehurst failed to impress.
Dick Davidson, Chevy Chase, who
has resided in Pinehurst for the
past few years, tailed 80, while
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase, carded
42-39, 81. Bob Stead, jr., Chevy
Chase, failed to turn in a card.
Frank "Shanty" Allan, former
GEORGETOWN Prep golfer, shot IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Navy Orders

Capts Herbert H. Michael, det. COM
mand USS Pensacola April IS to trng.
sta. Norfolk: Halsey Powell, Diet. as
chief Of staff. crd. battle force to duty
as cdr. Destroyer Sqdn. 3.
Comdrs. Lewis w. Comstocks Diet.
USS Arizona in June to trng sta.s San
Diego; Donald c. Goodwin, det. USS
Chester in June to academy; Stuart o.
Greig, Diet. USS New Mexico in juno to
Blu. Ordnance; Sherman S. Kennedy, det
Blu Engr., in June to staff. cdr. battle
ships, battle force; Edgar r. McClung'
Diet. as cdr. Destroyer Div. 4 in June
to I'd. dist, New York; Schuyler Mills,
Diet. USS Colorado in June to instn. War
College.
1t. Cdrs. Frederick S. Conner. Diet.
command USS Yarnall June to duty
Donald, USs Waters. Thomas N. Vim
son. USS Pennsylvania. Asa Watson,
Balboa Heights. c. e.. to home. re-
lieved all active duty May 1.
Leuts. Robert L. Dennison, det. en-"
June II: to UsS ortolan: Edwin G.
Graves, jr., Diet. Blu. Nav. in June to
staff, cdr. battleships, battle force; Paul
G. Haas. Diet. USS Hamilton Sept. 1 to
4th dist. Phila.; Harold R. Holcomb.
Diet. USS Oklahoma in June to 18th DIST
Seattle; Raymond W. Holsinger. det.
staff dest. sqdn. In June to Blu.
Ordnance; Elmer J. McCluen, det. USS
Guyana in June to navy yard. Puget
Sound; Richard P. McDonough, det. Uss
Babbitt June 1 to instn. War College:
Robert E. Melting, Diet. USS Talbot in
April to 18th dist, San Francisco; Steele
B. Smith, Diet. USS Rathburne in June to
nav. ROTC Unit, Harvard; Paul W.
Steinhagen, Diet. USS Arkansas June to
Blu Navigation; Elery A. Zehner, Diet.
USS Arkansas June 1. to Chicago.
Its: (jg) John E. Burke, Diet. Uss
| T. Dayton, USS Wright in June to Acad-
envy; Joseph D. Mckinney. Reamor e.
de la Barre, Diet. USs Barzos in June to
Academy; Eugent T. Sands, Malen Malen
Durski. Diet. Uss Bushnell in May or
| June to Academy: Albert e. Fitzwilliam,
| Diet. USS STA in May or June to Acad-
envy; John A. Click. det. Operations in
May to United States Fleet; Charles P.
Huff. jr., Diet. USS Langley in June to
Academy; Frances C. Manville. Diet. USS
Melville in June TO Academy: Vifford L.
Wickman, Diet. USS Guyana in June to
1t. Gg} Wesley A. Wright, det Com.
munications in May to U. S. Fleet.
| Ensigns Willard J. Balm, Robert A.
to Uss Waters; Nathaniel B. Davis, jr..
det. USS Astoria in June to USS Elliot;
Thomas c. Burlington, det. USS West
Virginia in April or May to USS Philip;
apolis in June to Uss Evans; Edwin e.
Lord continue duty USS Nevada; Gray
son Merrill. det. USS West Virginia in
June to USS Brooks: Harley K. Nau-
Terrill A. Nisewaner. Diet. Uss Omaha
| in May or June to USS Breese: Ralph
L: Smiley, continue duty USS Astoria:
Henry c. Spicer. jr., Diet USS Arkansas
in June to USS Hamilton: George F.
Stanish, det USS Astoria in June to
USS Alden; Valdez F. W. Wendt. det.
USS Oklahoma to USS Ramsay: Frank
NJ. Whitaker, Diet. USS Maryland to USS
| Crowninshield.
DENTAL CORPS
1t. Cdr. Francis G. UIen, Diet. USS
Antares May s to Academy.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. cdrs. Robert W. Clark, Diet. Blu.
S. Az in May to Asiatic Stateion
Percy C. Corning. Diet. Air Sta, Ana
costa in April to Samoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

JUDGE DUNCAN
To TOSS OUT
FIRST BALL

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 2.
Judge James Reece Duncan, of
the Alexandria police and civil
court, will toss out the first ball
when the ST.. Mary's Celtics open
against the Army War College
nine of Washington here Sunday.
The CelticS also will hold an
important practice at Baggett's
stadium at 5 o'clock today.
An Alexandria junior baseball
loop will be organized at a meet
ing to be held tonight at BIT King
st.
Teams from Mount Vernon. Vir-
GINA Highlands, Aurora Hills, Po-
tomac and Alexandria will be rep
resented.
The loop will be sponsored by
the American Legion Post "a,
and John Hamilton, athletic di-
rector of the post, will be the
president. The loop will open on
April is.
Pete Helm or Jack Armstrong
will pitch for the Alexandria High
nine in their opening game here
Friday with the Central High
nine of washington at Baggett's
stadium.
At a melting tonight the Fra
terna! Order of Eagles will de-
eide whether or not to sponsor an
unlimited baseball team this sea-
son. Last year the Eagles won
the amateur city title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOhOE A. S1NUFSON
Barney Welsh. national mu-
nicipal tennis champion, will
assist Max harrington with the
varsity netmen at George Wash
ingtOn University. Ellis Good
man dwellS on the approaching
SandlOt baseball season here be-
tween idle periods of the ma
tionaI duckpin championships
at the Arcadia alleys. .Paulie
Harrison rates Emmy Nader
one of the finest athletes he has
seen, professional, amateur or
colIegian N a h a. "Reds"
COhan still looks the beau
brummel, despite increasing
weight.
Billy MCGOWAN, son Of the
American League umpire, is a
member of the Georgetown
Prep golf team. Burton Ship
ley, University of Maryland
baseball coach, classes Charley
"King Kong" Keller, TerpS' CEN
terfieIder, as one of the best col
lege hitterS he has seen in the
last several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
THRILLS MARK
CAROLINA RACE

CAMDEN, S. c., April 2.-spec-
tators at the running of the Caro-
lima Cup Chase-known in the
sporting world as 1.-THE Grand Ma
tionai of the Carolinas"-were
given additional thrills when S.
Janney, jr., was thrown by his
mount, Hotspur End, one Of the
favorites.
Hundreds of sportsmen from all
parts of the country, who had
gathered for the sixth running of
the race over one of the most diff
ficult courses in the world, gaSped
as Hotspur stumbled and Mr..
Janney was thrown. He escaped
with minor injuries, however.
The race was won by j. E.
Ryan on Paul Melons Drinmore
Lad as a result of Hotspur's fall.
There are Is sets of jumps on
the three-mile course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
The Weather

District of Columbia Cloudy
tonight; Wednesday fair: not
much change in temperature; low
est temperature tonight about 40
degrees; m d erate northwest
winds.
Cloudy, colder in ex-
IRENE west portion tonight;
Wednesday fair, colder in west
portion.
Virginia-Cloudy, colder in
southwest portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair, colder in west portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p. m......44 "A. m......42
8 p. M. AS 8 a. m......46
Midnight .. As Noon ......60
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 226;
deficiency of temperature since
April /, 1885, 6; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since Jan
uary l, 1885, OBS; excess Of pre-
cipitation since April ], 1888, O.43.
Tide Table
High tide today, $50 a. m. and
1928 p. m.
Low tide today. 1:10 a. m. and
1:44 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 7:40 a. m.
and 8:14 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 200 a. m.
and 2::35 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at $3.50
a. m. and sets 6:31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $50
a. m. and sets 6:32 p. m.
The moon rises today, SOL
a. m. and sets, 5:54 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 5:31
a. m. and sets 7:09 D. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Sixteen team captains will pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Atlas Pin Stars
Roll Record Set

Atlas Brothers team established
a new high set record last night
in the Temple Minor League by
shooting 1883. Just a. few min
utes before, Camden Tavern had
rolled 1,751.
Cliff Hollis was the big shot
for Camden with 1913, while Ed
Connick starred for Atlas with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
NO FRATERNIZING

There will be no fraternizing
between the Giants and Dizzy
Dean this year. And there wasn't
last year, either, particularly
when Dizzy was on the mound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
LEAGUE IN CONFAB

Managers of teams in the Ma
t1onal City League, unlimited
class, meet tonight at the Atlas
Sports Store, 927 D st. N. w., at
8 p. m. Final plans for the sea-
son will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Women's Golf Matches
Scheduled FRIDAY

listed today for the Indian Spring Country Club course will
be played Friday morning Mrs. A. E. Dedicke
publicity chairman.