davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

do aver por haber publicado una
carisatura de Hitler hablando
en- Ell funeral de Wilhelm Gust
loft, un nazi que fue asesinado
~ Sriza, y diciendo: "Nosotros
los nazis nunca matamos a ma
die.
All fondo de la caricatura apa-
recen las tumbas de los jefes
"nazis" que Hitler mandara ase
sinar. La Legation alemana pro
test6 eSintervinieron los tribu-
males.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

mario que provengan de pronun
ciamientos militares, de revolu
I ZONES, de captaciones por dine
70, de falsedades, de irregulari-
dades. 'Un gobieG como ese.
que representa- la ley, %iene el
derecho que Sc lie respetaSem Va
legitimidad, y nadie ppede dis,
putar, NJ convertir, nj 'falsear"
La verdad sobre ell derecho do
Ia RepGblica Y los e~spaholes d.
ha poy IN hombre para Ell que
hosotros tenemos la mas alta
consideration, para un hombre
que enaltece a la RepGblica y a
la hupanidad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
MITIN EN- LA PLAZA DE
LA CORTE

Esta noche Sc efectuara un
gran mitin democratico en- "a
plaza de la Corte. Hablaran, en-
ire otros, los Sres. James w.
Morris, jr., Fred Cone j. Har-
din Peterson Sra. Hortensia X.
Wells, George P. Raney, ST., y
Ell abogado L. A. Grayson pre-
sidente del comite e~ietutivo de-
mocraticQ del condado.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

Milan, Nov. 2.-Rablando a
los fascistas de Milan y por la
radio a TODD ell mundo, ell Duce
ofreci6 aver una rama de olive
a l%nglaterra, pero dijo que TIA
liza sc haya lista para la guerra
con al fin de impedir Ia domi-
naci6n britannica en- ell Medite-
franco.
Isl los derechos de Italia no
son respetados, y 81 un intento
Sc hiciera para quebrantar fu
vida en- Ell mar que fue ell marHe
Roma, entonces es mejor decir
desde ahora que ell mar de Ro-
ma entonces es mejor decir des-
de ahora que ell pueblo italiano
Sc levantara como un solo hom-
bre, listo para pelear con una
determination sin preeed Qtes
en- la historic" "a
Las palabf1s de Mussolim pa
recen avisar a Inglaterra que de
be repartir su Traditional auto
ridad en- ell Mediterraneo con la
Italia fascista. pues de 10 con-
trario habra guerra.
Mussolini aludi6 a la Socie-
dad de Na.iones, ridiculizando-
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
BL DIRECTOR
DE UNI PERIODICO POR
PUBLICAN LA VERDAD

Amsterdam, Holanda, nov. q
director Del peri6di } obre
70 LabOrite Het VOlk fq multa-
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
Italia Esta para la guerra con Ell fin de impedr
el dominio de Inglatera en- ell Mediteraneo
MussoIini 'ridiculiz6' a las sOciedad de Naciones
Su fe en- la Paz depende de los canones

la, Y puso en- sofia ell idealismo
del p~residente Wilson sobre la
seguridad colectiva, mantenien
do que la paz solo depende de
los armamentos. a
Los fascistas reuniE en- la
antigua plaza del Duomo ova-
cionaron al Duce crando lanz6.
su reto a Inglaterra.
49, paz romano, a JUICE
dictad@g. es la Gnica an
do puedeN eper y es
sa en- la f0Aza arlA
palabras. Estima Musst
la Sociedad de Naciov
ser reorganizada, aiur
propuesto, o destrQ
Ell Mediterraneo,
del Duce, es la lines
Italia en- dir4c ~ :
Considera
Practicable L.
diterraneo, pei
conocimiento de de-
doc uao;o,an Tt,
Ell Med
rui corta par
pu llegar a
TIA ~ lamo
IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

The TinieS eyed their treasure and wee Scouty said, Gee, this iG grand, but I don't know what we can do with all this wondrous gold
 "It's very pleasing to the eye, but there is naught we want to buy. Perhaps right back into the hill the large chest should be rolled"
 "Oh, I know what we ought to do," another said. well give 1t to our friend, the old proSpector. He can use 1t, am sure.
 "Of course, he. has @ lot, right now, but he will spend 1t all, some. how. When his first batch is gone, he'll still have this, and not be poor"
 "Ah, for that plan I'm very strong. We cannot take the gold along with us when we are travelling" said Dotty, with smile.
 "'Twill bring our friend Q lot of cheer. Let's give 1t to him now, right here." The old prospector raised his hand and said, "Now, wait a while.
 "You never should do things in haste, cause thus good plans oft go to waste. A big surprise still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
neArss M GEORGE ScARBO

is in store. Now, follow my ads vice.
 Somebody take & nugget out and find out what it's all about. You'll shortly find that 1t is smart to look things over twice."
 Fair Goldy did as she was told. The moment that she grabbed c hold of one of the small pieces, she exclaimed, "Oh, what Q thrill.
 q hope these nuggets will not spoil. They're candy, wrapped in bright gold foil. This Is our chance to eat and eat until we get our fill"
 "You bet 1t is," the old man said. "This is my treat, so 90 ahead" Just then 8 funny turtle and small black bear came near.
 "Oh, aren't they cutel They, too, want sorne," said Coppy. "They are not so dumb. Come on, we'll share our treat. There's lots for everybody rere."
 Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
 (The proSpector plans to saK away in the next StOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
lsyv

GRAND cnOTHE0- CJISG tAAS uSEO TtaiS ' FlNE rNiLk ALMOST AS LONG AS Tt4e JUS @ fANAlLr. SAG tJAS GOeAP&LLGO TO use IT CY PoPuLa0 DEMAND. SHg LOOOLON'T OtNE TT UG fOR TkS& OO9IO MCU
 se0ss
 Oacea A ATAlAL CuAa7. TOOAN/ TT s4AS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR AN0 lS JUST CHOck FU66 Of fteALTff UNfTS/
 0aan assssnunn aA NARmAaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
WELLS ABANDONED
IN AIR CONDITIONING
City Water Will Be Utilized for
Cooling the New Minor Courts
Buildings.

Abandonment of the plan to use
we'll water to provide a supply for air.
conditioning equipment in the new
minor courts buildings in Judiciary
Square was announced today by Engi-
neer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan.
He said the District had found 1t
would have to use city water because
an insufficient amount of well water
was found in test drillings.
COL Sultan said a heavy drain on
city water mains would be avoided by
using over and over again the water
piped into the air-conditioning plant.
Incidentally, Sultan predicted that
the growing use of r-conditioning
equipment would create a problem in
this and other cities. Air condition
ing greatly increases water usage and
creates a demand for additional sewer
mains to carry water away.
1t was for this reason, he said, that
Federal officials were persuaded not
to depend upon city water for the air.
conditioning plants installed in the
Capitol. Instead. special main was
installed to draw water directly from
the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

wheat and other crops, he told the
President In his annual report. has re.
suited In bankruptcy" tax delin-
quency, absentee ownership and excess
sive tenancy"
For the Nation. as q whole, future
policy must include stronger crop con-
troll, Wallace said. He reported q need
for Federal crop insurance, q solution
Of farm tenancy problems and q long
time national program to cut drought
damage.
Calling the invalidated agricultural
adjustment act an emergency effort"
he said the present soil conservation
program launched q positive attack
on the dual problems of soil destruc-
ton and unbalanced cropping" but
does not control crops enough TO pre-
vent surpluSes in normal years.
Check Overcropping.
The primary problem Of the Great
Plains, Wallace said, is to check over
cropping and excessive grazing, 20
that both soil and water can be con-
served.
The shift from cultivated crops to
grass and grazing land could be &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
FRANK REMOVAL
ASKED BY REGENT
WiIkie, Head of Wisconsin
U. Board, Says Service
Unsatisfactory.
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, December 10
Harold NJ Wilkie, president OF the
Board of Regents, today proposed the
retirement of President Glenn Frank
Of the University of Wisconsin.
wilkie told the regents that he could
not vote for the renewal OF DR..
Franks contract next June.
He asked that Dr. Franks future
status be disposed Of by the board as
whole.
over a long period there has de-
veloped an increasing dissatisfaction
with DR.. Franks administration Of
the presidency Of the university"
Wilkie said.
TT is unfair and untrue to attrib-
remotely connected with partisan pol
itics. 1t arises solely and entirely out
Of Dr. Franks conduct of the presi-
dency.
The criticism of DR.. Franks ad-
nninistration is not of recent origin
and not partisan in character"
A demand that reported attempt
20 remove Frank be brought into the
open come today from Regent Daniel
Grady OF Portage.
Rumors persisted that a progressive
bloc OF regents planned to force the
resignation Of DR.. Frank at the ses-
sion.
If there are any proceedings against
DR.. Frank" Grady said, II shall de-
mn hof hn ol, he
an open session. also shall demand
that DR.. Frank be given an oppor-
tunity to present his case"
President Wilkie of the board is
leader of the progressive bloc.
Students disclosed that several Of
their groups have discussed plans for
a walkout If the custer movement
naterializes. One spokesman claimed
5000 students of the 5000 enrolled
would quit classes
Alumni Demand Facts.
More than 100 New York alumni
Of Wisconsin demanded last night
that no action be taken until the
alumni and the public are apprised
OF all the facts involved"
At Washington the National Edu-
cation Association appealed by wire
to Gov. Philip F. La Toilette to pre-
vent the removal of the president.
None Of those known to be opposed
to DR.. Frank would discuss the situa-
ton.
If the board lineup is the same
rs 1t was week ago, when the budget
leadership was taken out of DR..
Franks hands, he will face opposition
today from 8 of the Is regents. At
the meeting last week the board voted
to prepare its own budget statement
for presentation to Gov. La Toilette
Thursday. In the past this has been
done by DR.. Frank alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

ment, In addition to emergency aid
for farm families "hit by drought,
foods, forest fires and other unfore-
seen disasters"
I'VE have made many mistakes, !"
said Alexander, but added that the
record Of 10 months operation speaks
for itself"
Alexander said Resettlement had
assisted $4,000 farm families or about
100000 persons
He detailed the following activities
for Maryland and Virginia:
Maryland - Land options, 81 ,428
acres; loans, $131, 465 to 229 families;
grants, $3,ll5 to Is families.
Virginia Land options, 8O,612
acres; loans, $l.64l,112 to 5,024 fam
lilies; grants, $7,242 to ITO families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

Greyhound perhaps in one Of the new-type
streamlined coaches. It's the earefree. low-cost
way to 60 anywhere, anytime. in warmth and
comfort. And here's suggestion be different
this Christmas. Give the finest gift Of all -traveli
A Greyhound ticket for some long -desired trip
10 . Christmas present that will never be for
gottenl Fares to Florida, Gulf Coast, and Cali
fornia resorts are the lowest in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

complished, he added, by local, State
and Federal cooperation in q pro-
gram Of larger farms, public acquisi-
ton Of sub-marginal lands and reg
ulated grazing.
Wallace said the possible need for
restraining wrong land uses" Of in
dividual owners should be explored
within legal and constitutional
limits"
Research to determine how many
people the region can support" should
be aimed, he said, mot to depopulate
the region, but to make 1t permanent
ly habitable."
Admitting that shift from CROP
ping to grazing might reduce the pop
ulation in some areas, Wallace said:
I'm the long run the great plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

will support more people on q higher
standard Of living II its agriculture
is regulated intelligently, than it can
possibly support If present tendencies
run their course"
He warned that q 10 per cent rise
in food prices may occur early next
year, because drought reduced sup
plies.
X. K. A. Program Outlined.
A "twofold" program for the Re
settlement Administration, organized
under Rexford G. Tugwell, was out
lined meanwhile by DR.. w. w. Alex
ander, acting administrator.
Alexander said the agency was now
occupied with a long-term land pro-
gram community development, rural
rehabilitation and farm-debt adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
AMENDMENT PROPOSED
Lonergan for Popular Vote Rati-
hcation on Constitution.

Senator Augustine Lonergan of Con-
necticut said today he would introduce
a resolution in the next session to pro-
vide for ratification of constitutional
amendments by popular vote.
The measure would direct States to
provide for popular ballots on amend
ments proposed by two-thirds of both
houses of Congress. Amendments
would be ratified when approved by q
majority of the voters in three-fourth
Of the States. The resolution will be
offered as a constitutional amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
STRIKE DELAYS CRUISE
Champlain to Sail December "a,
Havre Trouble Settled,

A seamen's strike at Havre, France.
which threatened to cancel the Christ
mas cruise of the Champlain, an
nounced previously by the French Line
has been settled and the cruise will 70
on later schedule, j. E. Berry, gen.
eral agent, announced today.
A cable from Havre announced the
Champlain's cruise sailing would be
delayed until 6 pm. Decembers24. with
q new Today itinerary, including
Nassau. Kingston and Havana. The
ship is due back in New York Sunday
night. January 3, to permit persons
making the cruise to return to work
Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
TEAM TO GET PLAQUE
Junior Board of Commerce Trophy
to Be Given Tomorrow.

Clarence Phelps Dodge. president of
the Community Chest, will present the
Junior Board of Commerce plaque to
the winning team in the recent Chest
campaign at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Junior Board at the
Lee House tomorrow.
Albert E. Conradis, president, will
preside and introduce Mr.. Dodge
The plaque will be received by Harold
Fangboner, captain of the winning
team. On Mr.. Fangboner's team were
G. Anderson, w. w. Brawner, R.
DuFour, P. Henderson, S. Kolb, r..
Lyon, T. L. O'Brien, S. Scrivener. M.
West, L. B. Wilson and B. Mayberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
Michigan Students
Must Pay for 3 AM.
Concert OH Carlton
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc hSSoCihteQ freSs.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, December
I6.-Nocturnal bell ringers who
treated the campus neighborhood
to a 3 am. concert" on the Uni
versity of Michigan's new $4,000
carlton were rebuked by Justice
Jay J. Payne yesterday.
The justice said they were q
couple Of human squirrel" who
caused -four policemen to crawl
over an unfinished structure Of
the 190-foot campanile to arrest
them.
The youths remained in Jail I'M
til they pleaded guilty to disorder
ly conduct charges and Justice
Payne assessed each q $50 fine
and $685. costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
Lodge to Hear Aronson.

Albert H.. Aronson, director of per-
sonnet for the Social Security Board,
will be the speaker in the weekly
forum of Labor Lodge IL, American
Federation Of Government Employees.
In Commerce Department auditorium
ut o'clock tonight. Employment
under Civil Service will be the general
topic. 9-'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
PLAINS FARMING
CHANGES URGED
Wallace, in Report, Says
Flowing of Prairies Has
Brought "Bankruptcy."

BY the Associated Press.
Sweeping changes in Great Plains
farming, ravaged by drought and dust
storms. were advocated today by Sec
rotary Wallace.
A critical area from Texas north
to the Canadian border was created,
he said, primarily because q system
of farming adapted to wet or humid
areas had been forced on semi-arid
region.
The blowing DIP of prairies to plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
Arm Is Giving Out.

Mrs. w. G. Logan, 80, Sonora,
Tex. who has made saddle girths of
twisted mohair for 80 years. says she
Ii giving up the work because "the old
right arm isn't what it used to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

1OO WAYS to make your money travel far.
AOO ther--and these are just samples OF thou
sands Of trips to all principal American cities at
round.trip fares averaging between cent and
~ cents per mei You can travel three miles
by Greyhound for what il costs to dEive your
own car one mile =. and that's economy any way
you figure it. Take holiday trip this year by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Harvard Speeds
lis Job Services

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5
Harvard's alumni and senior
placement service, newly reorgan'
lied under the university's di,
rect control has begun it's mob
ilization of the class of '37 for
the years job hunt, sending
to all the fourth year men in.
vitations to take part in the most
intensive effort in Harvard's his
tory to place it's graduates
quickly after commencement.
Last year the university took
over the operation of the alumni
placement service, which has
been run by graduate organiza-
tions for the last quarter cen.
fury, and revamped the sys-
tenn to give the graduating SEN
Tors individual assistance in
seeking positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
7 GROUPS WAR
ON REDS

Opposition of Catholic clergy
and laymen to Communism was
being developed into action today
by two church groups.
One group, composed Of about
5000 alumni of Notre Dame Uni
versity, was completing details for
a series of nationwide radio broad
casts, it was revealed by the Rev.
John O'Hara, president of the
institution, who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday to deliver the
sermon at the annual Pan-Ameri-
can Thanksgiving Day mass at
st. Patrick's Church.
The other movement, a proposal
to erect a giant statue Of Christ
in the Capital as symbol of the
church'S fight on Communism, is
progressing rapidly, according to
Father O'Hara. The campaign is
being waged by the Rt. Rev. John
Francis Noll, Bishop of Fort
Wayne, Ind, through the columns
of Our Sunday Visitor, religious
magazine.
There will be a series of 13 broad
casts over a large number of radio
stations in connection with the
Notre Dame alumni plan, Father
O'Hara said. In charge of the
drive is Norbert j. Gebson, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn, N. Y, alumni
chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
'H0EPPEL, SON
IN 0CC0QUAN

John Henry Hoeppel, who con.
tinues to draw his pay check as a
Democratic member of Congress
from California, arose this morn.
ing as a prisoner in the District
Workhouse at Occoquan.
His son, Charles j. Hoeppel,
also arose, and father and son went
to the jail mess hall and break.
tasted on the regular prisoners
fare. Later they will be assigned
to tasks they must do during their
four to IL months sentence.
The HoeppelS were transferred
to the Workhouse from the Dis
trict Jail yesterday. After exhaust
ing every legal means in an effort
to escape their sentence for con-
spring to sell an appointment to
West Point, the Hoeppels were
brought here from Richmond late
Wednesday and lodged in the
Jail.
Yesterday they had the jail
Thanksgiving dinner, with roast
pork as the main course, and soon
after dinner were transferred to
the workhouse.
Meanwhile, Hoeppel, who has
never been suspended or expelled
from the House, will continue to
draw his pay until the next ses.
sion of Congress. He was defeated
for reelection at the primaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Outside Left Turns
Opposed in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. 81 Q.N.SO
Outside left turns for motorists
may be all right in Cleveland, but
not for Detroit, in the opinion OF
the Michigan Automobile Club.
The club passed a resolution op-
posing a proposed change to make
Detroit's left turn regulations SIM
liar to those in the Ohio city. In
Cleveland a driver must pull to
the right curb or right side of an
intersection, then wait for traffic
to pass before making a turn. It
is known as an outside" turn.
In Detroit a driver pulls into the
center of the street and makes
an inside" left turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
GEN. P|LLSBURY
TALKS FLOODS

Brigadier General George B.
Pillsbury, assistant Chief of En-
gineers, will discuss flood control
before members of the washington
post, Society of American Military
Engineers, at their first luncheon
of the season to be held at the
Army and Navy Club, Monday, at
1890 p. m.
OF particularly timely interest,
General Pillsbury's address is ex-
pected to attract a large atten-
dance by engineers in this area.
According to Victor V. Martin,
members are authorized to invite
personal guests to the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Usurped,
Boys Burn Houses

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 QN.SO
Accused Of setting fire to a num-
Der Of houses under construction
in Brooklyn, three boys, the
youngest 10 and the oldest 10,
were under arrest. today. Police
said the boys confessed to start
ing a series of fires, stating they
were angry at the builder of the
houses for destroying their play
ground. They also planned,
police said, to set fire to the
school they attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Rankine Captures
Berwick Marathon

BERWICK, Pa. November 81.
Robert Rankine, Preston. Ontario,
won the Berwick Marathon yes
terday with a driving last-minute
sprint.
The final five miles Of the nine
mile, 385-yard course was a three.
cornered battle among Rankine,
John Kelly, Boston, and Lou
Gregory, New York. Rankine's
time was At minutes, IS 2-5 sec
onds, only 2-5 seconds behind the
course record which he established
last year. Kelly came in three
seconds behind Rankine, and
Gregory was third with 47:41
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Rapid Fire Td|ker
Is Democrats Guest

Theodore A. Walters, First AS
siStant to the Secretary of In
terror and former Attorney Gen.
eral of Idaho, known as the
rapid Fire Orator." will be guest
speaker at the luncheon tomor-
row of the Democratic League.
The luncheon will be held at
the Burlington Hotel at 1870. Mr..
Walters topic will be The End
less Quest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Ferry Hits Rocks,
Scores in DANCER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81.
Q.N.SO .-Crashing on jagged
rocks off Angel Island in San
Francisco Bay during a dense fog
yesterday, the ferry Golden State
was in distress for an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Home Inmate, 90,
Looks 10 81 Feast

MINEOLA, N. Y. Nov. 81
Stephen Combes, SO, ate turkey,
stuffing and cranberry sauce yes
terday and said he would still be
at the Home for Aged for next
years banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27


Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 429.
Excess of temperature since No
vember /, 1886, Is.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
2.75.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
November /, 1885, 100.
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:24 a. m.
and at $40 p. m.
Low tide today at 12:49 a. m.
and at 1856 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 7:18
a. m. and at 7:41 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1:43 a. m.
and at 1851 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1903 a. m.
and sets at 4:48 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:04
a. m. and sets at 4:48 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

The moon rises today at 1852
p. m. and sets at SAC a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:49 p. m. and sets at 7:01 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold with lowest tenn
perature about "a degrees tonight;
Saturday mostly cloudy and
warmer; gentle westerly winds, be-
coming southerly and increasing
Saturday.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight; Saturday mostly
cloudy and warmer; probably light
snow in extreme west portion in
afternoon.
Virginia - Fair and continued
cold tonight; Saturday fair and
warmer in south, and mostly
cloudy and warmer in north por-
ton.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......33 4 a. m. .....25
8 p. m. ......31 8 a. m. ......25
Midnight ... .28 Noon .......29