davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
POLI'S

"A new and truly romantic team is brought to the screen in "ean Fran. CISCO" which starts to-day at Polrs thaater !, in Clark Gable and Jeanette Mcdonald.
 For the first time the rugged, two. listed, jaw-socking Gable of old ano the lovely Miss Mcdonald with the voice that thrills, are brought to- gether, with Spencer Tracy sharing stellar honors.
 "ean Francisco" has drama, love interest, comedy and spectacle. Gable has the rough and tough type of role in which his screen public fixes him best. Miss MacDo Donald has the ideal part to give her oppor- tunity to sing, and when she sings there Is Q reason for her singing, 1or her songs are Q part Of the plot. The story, directed by W. s. Van Dyke, Is the story of the Barbary Coast of thirty years ago, opening on New Years Eve, 1905, and con. tinuing through one of the most l disastrous dramas of the century, nVG Gokb ESHAsOASOV S~A AStAS~~
 fire.
 Gable Is the boss of one of the
 most popular resorts on the Barbary Coast and Miss Macdonald $ the small town girl who wanders into his dance hall, filled with ambition to become Q great singer. Beginning her career on the Coast, she suc- ceeds in rising to operatic heights, but returns to the Coast to sing In tights for the man she loves. Gable has never been seen to greater advantage than in his pres. ent role in which he gives g per- forrnance that stands out for It's power and sharply etched character delineation. Miss Mcdonald, sing. ing songs which range from simple ballads to glorious operatic arias, surpasses even her superb work in ''Rose Marie" and Naughty Mari etta."
 Perhaps the greatest surprise of the picture, however, is the strik- ingly different portrayal of Tracy who abandons his usual tough roles to contribute a sincere and unfor- gettabls portrait of the priest, Tnsh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
STRAND

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement of 'petticoat Fever" with Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy also especial Investigator" with Richard pix, current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater. Tornor. row brings wallace Beery, Barbara stanwyck and John Boles in "A Message To Garcia. High adverl- ture of the sort that sets your pulse pounding, glamorous nights of TO. nance in the tropics, roistering boisterous comedy .. these are the clements from which the suspense filled action of the picture were woven.
 Holes is the hero of "A Message to Garcia" Entrusted with Q dis. patch to Garcia, somewhere in the tropical interior of Cuba, he sets out with Beery, Q crafty, humorous re- negade.
 In the course of their wanderings they meet Barbara Stanwyck, whose father has been executed, and who is willing to lead them to Garcia.
 The climax of the picture is ap- preached when Beery mistakenly lets Boles fell into @ trap laid by Alan Hale, and then leads Garcia's forces in Q charge to the rescue that sets things right, reunites the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
STATE

Another dandy double feature eza- tertainment begins Q four day enc gagement today at Warner Broths erS' State theater. Heading the show ls 6 romantic comedy, bringing together Fred MacMurray and Carole Lombard for the first tiSilc since their smashing success in Hands Across the Table" Tn Q story perfectly fitted to their type of romance, the pair clinch their positions as today's Number one Screen Sweethearts."
 All action of the story takes place on Q transatlantic super-liner, eil route from Le Havre to New York
 Miss Lombard adopts Q Swedish accent for her role. She is cast ag e Brooklyn girl posing as Princess Olga of Sweden for the purpose uE gaining e film contract. Aboard tho luxury-liner Mammoth" she meets and falls in love with MacMurrays leader of swing band.
 The ship and the romance hardly get under way before the first of. ? pair of murders starts Q chain 0k suspense and thrills maintained throughout. Music, provided bot.l by the ships band and by concertlna- playing MacMurray (who sings his first song in films in this picture) aids the comedy and romantic scenes in maintaining the films light touch.
 on unusually fine supporting cAst, led by Alison Skipworth as Q wises cracking former trouper, "lady-iilA waiting" for Princess Olga, and VII. liam Frawley, manager for MacMssrs rays band, backs up the stars. ',s
 The companion feature is Trap ped by Television," Q drama woven around the revolutionary develop ment in communication, and feature ing Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor Anq Nat Pendleton. M
 wednesday next brings the celes brated opera stars, Jan KiepuxA and Gladys swarthout in Q roinaKs tic musical love tale "Give Us I'm Night" also Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray in Roaming Lady" a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

CT Mullin.
 Scoring in the supporting cast are Jack Holt, Jessie Ralph, Ted Healy' Shirley Ross, Margaret Irving, Har- old Huber and twenty-four former film stars who may be discovered m minor roles.
 A splendid selection of short sup. ,ects wiii be shown with this great oict,,re and include Walt pisney's latest sensational cartoon "Elmer The Elephant" introducing Q new character in these popular cartoons; a travelogue, sport rele and the very latest in news events.
 Once more Poli introduces soi1ie- thing new, novel and different in stage entertainment when 1t of1ers next Wednesday night the "Uhangr' Revue with 30 high class entertain CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

x1.ucrintion of President Roose- velk's departure from Washington. lnis arrival in Philadelphia, and his address before 100. 600 Democrats as- sembled for notification ceremonies at Franklin Field, will be brOaucasC over WATR tonight. Bob Trout, OBS presidential and special events announcer, VIII pe on hand at Union Station, Washington. for the Presidents departure and will describe it for the radio audi- ence from 6:65 to T:l6 ?. m. Trout also will give Q radio word picture of the Presidents arrival ct the Philadelphia station ct 0:30 ?. sn., EDST, The microphones will then piCk-up the colorful spectacle at Franklin Field where an expected audience of 10O.OOO will be assembled to hear President Roosevelt's address at 1O:O0 D. m, EDST.
 while awaiting the arrival of the President ct Franklin Field, Vice. President John N. Garner will be iE1- troduced by Convention Keynoter Alben w. Barkley, who also will speak. Senator Joseph T. Robinson will introduce President Roosevelt.
 Entertainment features of the cole orful event will include Lily Pci1s, world famous coloratura, singing "hTe star-spang,,s Banner and the music of the philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Charles O'Conneil.
 Columbia engineers plan to take the OBS demonstfometer, or ape plause meter, which attracted wide attention at both conventions, out to Franklin Field for its first out. door test. There its column Of light, moving up and down like mer. csiry in Q huge thermometer, will make visible the volume of ovatiof1s. Meanwhile the instrument will pc fully re-calibrated and adjusted to outdoor conditions as against the re. verberations of the convention hall.
 Baseball's midsummer classic,
 the fourth annual baseball game
 between picked teams of the Ma
 tionaI and American Leagues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
PLAY WILL BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT

"The Wedding of Jack and jill", ", directed by Mrs. Roy V. MerrimaIl, will be the feature of the annual children's review sponsored by the platts Mills Community association this evening ct the Bristol company studios.
 The newly organized drill team of 20 young giris will make It's initial appearance. Mrs. Oscar Wedin IS chairman of the arrangements coHa- mittee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Dur bin, Mrs. Christian Schumacher, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle and Mrs. Har- old Schnerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES 2.

',XElt Parade" program, extends most of the credit for what success is his to Al JoIson. emaIle played piano for Jolgon fifteen years ago when the latter was in his heyday on the Broadway stage. SEnalle had aspira- ticns towards becoming an arranger then but met up with heart-break- ing disappOintments. Just at the time when his spirits were at their lowest ebb, Jolson buoyed him up with predictions that smalle would yet become . great arranger. To- day, Smalle is tops in this flield, arr ranging for the Leaders, the Seven as of the Phil Baker program, and being credited with the rsie to fame of the original Revelers quartet. He recently sent telegram to Jolson which said: "How,m I doing, Al2" Back came the answer from the irre- pressible Jolson: "Everything I bet on wins except horsesl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Landls, commissioners of organ- lxed baseball
 Hal TOtten, Tom Manning ana Graham AEcNamee, known throughout the country for their air reporting of sports events, win De at the NEG mlcrOphoneS for the broadcast starting nt l:15 D. mn, E.D.S.T., over tho NBC- Red and Blue networIEs.
 McNamee will give Flashlights and color Of the contest and Totten and Manning win de. scribe the game, play-by-play. : Charley Grimm, Icanager of the Chicago Cubs, le5B National Lesgue pennant winners, will dl-. rect Che National League stnrs, and yOe Mccarthy, manager Of the New York Yankees, will guide the destlnies oe the Amer lean League team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
6OO.-WlCC..lSridRepOrt-.6O 100

WVV~~ w 4&& -A~S SeS0~P i:so.ghopper's Matinee (PR) 2:OO---Al Roth and his syncopatore 2:SO--The Three Stars. Girls Vocal 2.AS--ciySe Barrie, baritone. s:OO--Boston Bees vs.. Pittsburgh' 6:i6-4-Frank Daley and his orch. 6:3O--WICC News Flashes. |, 5:l6--"rhe Truth in Advertising" e.oO-YanEee Network News serv- saS-aSsws of Youth." Scoop s.so-BSase6ail Scores with Fred e:lO-Racing Results.
 6:l6--The Yankee Minute Man ., present Professor Robert D..
 Rogers, Mass. Institute Of
 Technology.
 7:00-Pattt Chapin, songs. 7:i5--Maybelle Jennings commen- 7:so-sons a.ys yssityiists, male quartet. f:1S-Dinfler Concert, Victor Bay
 and his Symphony orch. s:oO-eaturday Swing Session. ssO--Mest McBride. mystery soo-Sruns castasns. {; contraintc, ,, ..!.c ne.. 0:S0-saion Moderne, from San
 Francisco.
 atakea0 featuding Margaret
 McCrae and Buddy Clark,
 eoloigts; the Morse Men
 Quartet and Freddie Rich's 11.oo-TsSEes YSI: Network News serv- i1.15--Locai News bulletins. ii:S0-Don, Bestor and his orch: i2:O0-Shep Fields and his orch. i2:S0-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Secretary of Commerce Daniel Q. Roper, Mayor Harold II. Burton Of Cleveland and several outstanding radio artists will participate in the opening ceremonies of the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland to be broadcast over the WABC Columbia network tonight from 7:S0 to 8 p. m. The spakers will be introduced by Dudley Blossom, chairman of the ex- position. Among the well.know1 radio artists who will perform are Don Bestor's Orchestra, Jerry Coo per, Connie Gates, the Buccaneers Male Quartet, Louis Rich's Orches. tra and Angelo Vltale's Military Band. Another feature will be radio previews of the exposition from va rious points on the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

will be described over combined National BrOadcasting company networks direct from the park of the Boston Bees, on Tuesday, July 2, according to plans ap.
 proved by Kenesaw Mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

lovers and brings the story to Q happy close.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Bette Davis, winner of the i936 Academy Award, in "The Golden Arrow" with George Brent, Eugene Palette, Dick Foran and others.
 Next Thursdays ell new show will include Joe D. Brown in "Sons Q Guns" and Ann Harding in "The Witness Chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Freddie RlCh's "Your Hit Pa- rade and Sweepstakes" broad- east over the nationwide WABC- Columbia network tonight, will be heard from 6 to 9 ?. m, inc stead Of the usual time of 10 to il D. m, in order that Columbia may broadcast President RoOse. velt'S address from Franklin Field, Philadelphia, at 10 P. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Mrs, Robertson Bell, who Is ee, has lust arrived ct MelhourfQ. Australia, on her 67th trip frczn England. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
WATR PROGRAM
 llDo Kntsyslaa

1s:OO- -Broadcaas Of News Resl ffon
 State Theator. iiis-MsiodIo Momsnts. 12:gO--Loal News Bulietimo| 12:4b--Melodlc Moments fCento{s 1:00-Roof Garden Party 1:30--Yankeo News. 1:l6--Uncle Harry. 2:OO-T0lnmy Collins. 2:lE--Songg by Edward UnSs 2:f6-TeIephone T1nes with Jimmy
 Colgan at tho Piano. s:O0-Ball game-Boston Bees N4
 Pittsburgh Pirates. S:s0--Melody. Parade. 6:4B--Advertising Drama. 6:00----Yankee News. e:16-Hlts and Bits. 0:30--WATR Sports Reporter. 6:4B-Baseball Scores. 7:OO-Peacock Court. 7:1S--say It With Music. 7:3O-Eb and Feb. 7:46-Lett's Dance. e:00-Upton Close. 0:15--gweet Music. e:30-Charlie Barnett. 0:00--To Be announced. 9:l6-Biil McCune.
 Tomorrow S:oo.-Mountain Top Hour. IlI 0:0O--The Way of the Cross. 9:30--Zembruskps Polish Hour lO:SO---Max Dolan's Orch. 10:45--First Baptist churc hBerviceDs 12:00--Modern Music Makers. iS:i5-Dr. Christopher Layman--4
 Doctor of Cheerupody. 12:S0-Herbert Allen at the Ccns ls:4S-itaiian Melodies. 1:O0--Catholic Truth Period. 1:30-Catholic Question Box. 1:46--Yankee News. 2:00-Theriaul Musical Boys. 2:SO-Atty. Chase Kimball. 2:45--WPA Musicale. S:00-Edith Sacco, Songs. 3:l5-Top Tunes of Today. S:4S-The Fan in the Stand. A:00--City Amateur League HAAe@
 ball game broadcast from
 Hamilton Park. 6:00--Yankee News. 6:1B-Peacock Court. 6:30--The News Comes to Life. .7:O0-Bagebnll Scores. 7:05--Mal Halletts orch. 7:30--Grlfe Williams orch. S:00--The Art of Song. S:30--Horace Heidts Orch. e:O0-Out of the Past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Walter WimcIleIl
 ON BYO0dzCay trrss. ,sr R.e,s.r.o copyright t,ss pay Mirror Inc
T'Kings ' NeUsr Knew '7iI NogD
tTFads RsgsteFsdl copyIlEhl igss Day MFFor Ino

Nselsserse Tkines NeUsr Kneu '7iI Now bscauus my teacher had DshiOhsD bound pt 5 s5SSn cos aeRs soias e ~ ~ There gre sns straw has on ths market which M ss cu 1enng them < ms loohlns for noodle In haS'taohl O.ostA welding demand. tnas the bridegroom Admiral 11otovsn. sA.ss .ss ss.l....y suss OIe sontsndd you thsy only ten s @ ss q . s \. .S s s %D ns V' nS S % ;s SsS' TIT '-'' 1'' 'A' Aas you doubt Oi people vhO Mvs De leO CServss sm right.
 claimed s ss "wsr |: business AAr- chinese mourning tAsy white not black New York isn't city United states 0ts topped Cable-iSh by padding hi. chest with old nswspapsFA midsess chief aversion to being dwarf" misshapen- midges are perfectly built to scalo
 n most Holland only .h:n coin de- posted in slot f tho visitor welcome the coin retuneA Ivan Trssne noyssts who bach ono woman ats for dinner AW
 
 .sn % s@ % 4: S S7. S % & in GS %s ssa $ % ;.s'' % % railroad The police on ras highways carry motion picture take movies Sssf of reckless drvsra
 s s.ss :. ten s:a % . t . g: % S Raise My Boy 10 Be DamphoOL"
 snsss hut ts s garden ..s. of 1s \. n SS wss RUi o ~nS nn p nS Ss r z ''''' ' ssseaeeaS:c Sy Americans iG isr bet. $ : S s: h. .I ..: S: S. S 2s . .s ] ' '' "
 gsa Sa sss as S:;r for os: s sSard listing the weekly totals Of each church
 'caiuornlA" h baoEstase argon ham acting
 symbol s 's ysS: I19:1 .9. plain tlht to couple of gals5
 Finland he only nation hat paid i debts) hasn't even millionaire among its population
 Cards were introduced in America by cOubus sailors saise S1s you 1sUA two % SahnsSnshSD @ I s'-'''
 s % ' s". H .s satan (oh the devil with itl said ooush. dsrhss pulmonary tuDsuo;s ys ss a of Hse SS her, ''''' po.sS by ndust Sad:. and .A:sasAsr SAas and paper
 London has club whose limited as youths of NJ snd Ms: snd m ,s% member who learns the name of fellow member must resign. (Oh, xudgeO
 A
 The best yet dissclng Stra-vioiss lamp ought them instead oe for headachesl
 Every depression history Re- publican Admmstration (crass growing in the pOts3 Roosevelt means "Fd of ss that dossnt of RosesD
 Each year. the North continents two yards closer to Asia CThinRs worry aboutD
 |-1-S ls..1z 1 T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Rich will feature 'Ts It True What They Say About Dixie?" as the most popular song of the wek and the next IA hits as de. termined by . nationwide poll.
 Ed smalle, arranger and accom- for the Leaders heard on thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Late In September, the West erners, singing group heard on the Sh0wbOat program, will be- gin Q new series of broadcasts via the NEG chain. These shows will be built around . mythical dude ranch. However, there iS nothing mythical about the ranch which these singers actu- ally own in New Mexico. They have already wired their ranch foreman to send them Incidents which have happened on the ranch and which may be excit- ing enough to incorporate into . radio script. It promises to be . highly informative series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Every depression history during Re- publican Administration 0rass growing in the poM) {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Big doings on the NEG O'Neills program June 90. This is the day that Peggy ONeill, played by Vio- let Dunn ''marries" Monte Hayden who is played by Chester stratton. For the first time in the programs history, there will be Q studio audi ence. Tn addition, every perform. CT on the program will be formally dressed as though 1t were an actual wedding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

In l0SU, S6,0O0OO0O00 was wagered by Americans ting, SbOOOOOOOO of which was bet horse racing. Dt haven't learned that the safest bet s the safe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

The best invisible ink yet discovered is made by diss pirn tablet in water The writing gows after being r uItra-viOIet lamp (Thavs what cOlumnsts ought for, instead 0e for headachesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
"CailiOrniA" is backstAge jaryon for ham acting

clothes are symbol of low caste among the Yahua The upper class danes 90 around entirely In the nude. plain that to Q couple of galsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Finland (he only nation paid debts) hasn't millionaire among ts population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Tn Tampa, Florida, churches compete with eacf tendance records and the main street prominently q hoard listing the weekly totals of each church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

George Bernard Shaw has revolving hut in the country home which he can adjust 50 as to receive tn day. (What No sun lanpO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

London has club whose membership is limited to each sex single and under 26 years of age They kno only as MT. x and Miss A. and any member who learns fellow member must resign (Oh, fudgeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Among the inventions which have been perfected posey withheld by industry razor blades and shc last lifetime, an auto that 3S00OO miles without and Q material known as rame which would replace and paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Garlic is said to cure coughs diarrhea, pulmona bronchitis pneumonia catarTh and infantile convuls cures you of wanting to kiss her)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

The devil will answer to any of these Asmodet Deelzebub Belal Lucifer MephStOpheIea, PIuto NicO satan. (Oh, the devil with itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Cards were introduced in America by Columbus' si them from tree leaves and gahled for cocoatluts an raise you two bahnahnAhsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Each year, the North and South American e yards closer to Asia. (ThinGs to worry aboutD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Roosevelt means Field of Roses" (Eaes disCOverst mean "Bed Of Roses")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Tn most Holland homes the doOrDel neS only when coin pcslted slot 9 the visitor s welcome the coin return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

Ivan Treenef one of Russias greatest novelists VII ecr, claimed that he would gladly exchange ell his art one woman who cared whether he came home late for poor little 1van)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

The United states spends ten cents more day cl meals than soldiers (That accounts for the song, Raise My Boy To Be . DamphooL"l
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
ENGLISH GIRLS
VISIT CAPITAL

Twenty-four young English girls
whose fathers are members of the
English Rotary Club are visiting
in Washington this week as guests
of District Rotarians.
Yesterday they were entertained
at a luncheon at the Willard Hotel
with their compatriot, Sir Harold
Hartley, chairman of the executive
council of the World Power Con-
ference, as guest speaker.
Chaperoned by Mrs. William
Sakerly, president of the AsSocia-
ton of Inner Wheel Clubs of Great
Britain and Ireland, the girls are
spending five days in the Nations
Capital.
They wanted to visit the White
House and were frankly disap-
pointed when told it was undergo
ing repairs. They wanted also to
meet the President, but finally
compromised on attending the
World Power Conference tomor-
row afternoon when the Executive
will address the delegates at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Saturday they are to leave for
Buffalo and Niagara Falls where
they will spend a week and then
three days in New York. They
sail, September %, for Southamp-
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

SILVER SPRING, Md, Septem-
Der 10.-Registration of pupils
who will enter the Takoma Silver
Spring Junior High School next
Monday will be held at the school
tomorrow-beginning at 9 a. m,
w. B. Marks, principal of the
school announced today.
Other public schools in Mont
gomery county hold their registra-
tions today or tomorrow. This
permits a full opening day of
classes, DR.. Edwin w. Broome, SUI
perintendent Of schools said.
Pupils entering school for the
first time are urged to bring their
certificates of promotion and
other records from the school they
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
COUNTY PUPILS REGISTER

attended last. Other students who
wish to change their schedule of
classes are urged to do so at reg
istration time.
Pupils returning to the same
class rooms for instructions will
not be required to report for
school until Monday.
The first pre-school conference
of all white teachers was held at
the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville yesterday. Fol
lowing short talk by DR.. Broome,
the teachers divided into groups
for discussions of their individual
problems. Conferences will be held
at intervals throughout the school
term, DR.. Brown said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
D. {. MAN GETS
HUGE GUN

1t wouldn't be safe to be either
in front or in back of Gene Hicks
antique duck gun" because even
the recoil is enough to kill a man.
Hicks, who manages a gasoline
station at Georgia Avenue and
Columbia Rd. N. W., recently &C
quired the huge gun to add to his
collection of ancient firearms. The
weapon is nine feet two inches
long and is said to be more than
100 years old. Firing scatter shot,
the gun was able to bring down
as many as IS ducks at one shot.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Toughest Of Paper
To Last 1000 Years

MOSCOW G.N.SO.-A new
brand of paper-so strong that
it will "last 1000 years"-has been
invented by scientists at the
Leningrad laboratory of preserva-
ton and restoration of documents,
it is claimed.
The formula for the paper was
discovered as a result of studying
Egyptian and other ancient kinds
of paper.
According to the director of the
laboratory, Prof. Tikhonov, pro-
duction of the new paper will cost
no more than the manufacture
of ordinary paper.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Fleet Nelson Sank
Will Be Studied

ALEXANDRIA u.N.S). IN
order to investigate the remains
of the Napoleonic fleet, sunk by
Nelson at Aboukir, a French ex.
petition is coming to Egypt
shortly.
The wrecks lie in shallow water
in Aboukir Bay, some 30 miles
east of Alexandria.
The expedition will draw up a
report on the effects of sea cor.
rosion on the metal of the guns,
cannons, etc., which have laid un.
der water now for more than q
century.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 239
degrees.
Excess Of temperature since
September !, 1886, IL degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January !, 1886, .76
inches.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, rs; lowest, So.