davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

referred to City Attorney.
The newly elected officers pro-
ceeded to organize the new council
by electing Carl Eckberg president
pro tenn. A ballot for permanent
President gave Carl Eckberg the
unanimous ballot and he was de-
clared elected to such office. BY
the same vote J. E. Miller was
elected Vice President.
Motion made by Alderman Mill
err and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger that future Council
meetings shall be held first We'd
nesday of each month from April
one at o'clock, and from Ostober
one from 7:30 o'clock. Motion car
ried unanimously.
First reading of Ordinance No.
POS. Providing for licensing bicyc-
les regulating their use and. pro-
viding a penalty for the violation
thereof.
Motion made by Alderman Miller
and seconded by Alderman Dirn-
berger to adjourn until Tuesday,
April 20.
J. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
A special meeting of the Com
mon Council of Sank Centre was
called to order by President Carl
Eckberg, on Tuesday evening,
April 20, 1887.
All members were present.
A motion was made by Alderman
Ed Besser and seconded by Alder
man Dirnberger that the Council
would take no final action on the
hearings of people coming before
La gaceta., 1937-04-30
LA OBRA DE LA
RETAcUMb Ola
BE- TAM

(viene de lal la.)
simpatica sociedad Acci6n
llega, colectividad Ode contrib
y6 con 500 cuando otras m1-
chas sc habian subido a Ia Ger
ca" y alafdeaban de neutrali-
DAD
Pof ell Comite de Defensa del
Frsnte Popular, jose Martinez,
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Aurelio
Prado, Jimeno Men6odez, Ra-
monin Rodriguez, Antonio
Huerta y Victoriano Manteiga.
LA Fraternidad" mand6 CO.
mo sus representatives a Pedro
Blanco y Jose Santos.
Sc motto la ausencia de las So
ciedades Unione Italiana, La
Italia Y Circulo Cubano, que ha-
bian sido invitadas. Sup6nese
que asistiran a la venidera jun
ia.
Antes de qAe Sc tratara del
motive de la reunion, la ambu-
lancia, Carlos Menendez, pre-
sidente del Centre Asturiano,
propuso que las sociedades hi
cieran una protesta contra los
actos de iniquidad y muerte CO.
metidos contra ell pueblo espa-
mol, por los fascistas y ayiado-
res extranjeros.
La proposition fue favora-
blemente acogida, por cuanto
perseguia la misma intenci6n
de la formulada por las obreras
de Garcia y Vega.
HaDlarOn en- FAVOR de la pro-
posici6n cast todos los presen-
ties, aclarando ell particular de
que era una protesta contra la
parbarie fascista en- Guernica,
Madrid Y otras ciudades.
Sc hizo constar durante ell ac-
to, por varios de los oradores,
que Ell gbierno legitimo de Es-
pana, ell de la Repdblica Espa-
nola, no h acometido salvajadas
de esa clase, respetando STEM
pre- su aviaci6n a los seres no.
combatientes.
Aprobada la proposition, Sc
constituy6 un comite que Sc en-
La gaceta., 1937-04-30
Ell picnic de los AsturIanos

Ell picnic de los AstWrianos
Noticia alentadora que tras'
mito a los que Sc dispongan a.
sistir al picnic de los Asturia.
nos ell Domingo en- la Finca
Nistal. Ell arroz con polio que
Sc sirva, procedera de la afa-
mazda cocina del restaurant
Las Novedades.
Ell almuerzo estara sobre las
mesas a las doce del dfa.
Los bales y entretenimien
tos comenzaran a rengl6n Sc :
guido.
Al pie de la gaita cantara
Aniceto Faza, en- competencia
con Pirolo, a quien va comien-
"a a "rajarsele la voz.
Las guaguas para ell terreno
de la romeria partiran de la
Ounce y Septima, en- Ybor CT
ty, Y de Main Y Howard, en-
West Tampa.
va saben que ell precio de
ida v vuelta es de 20 centavos
La gaceta., 1937-04-30
NOTAS SOCIAE


CifcuAO CuDano
Manana, primsEo&e Mayo,
Sc ofrecera a los socios del
Circulo Cubano ell primer BAH
lie de Flores del presente 1887,
Tres orquestas son las con-
teadas para la fiesta y ell bal
lie comenzara a las 10 de la no.
che, continuandose hasta las A
de la madrSgada del siguien-
tie dia. y
Cualsuiera Vie los recibos
del mes de abril sirve a los So
clos para ser admitidos en- el
salon.
Los transeuntes pagaran q
raz6n de rs los caballeros y
rs las damas, segdn reza la CO
municaci6n que me envfa ell a.
tento s~ecretario de la Secci6n
de Recreo Y Adorno, Laudeli-
no Acosta.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30
~Simpdtica Reunion

SimpdticG Reunion
No cabe duda que fue simpa.
tiquisima la reunion a que nos
invitara aver Ell rumboso due
no del Cafe Y Restaurant Bar.
celona, seior Manuel Mufiiz, d.
la avenida Nebraska.
Vinos de las excelentes "bo
degas". del restaurant Barcelo.
ma salieron a relucir, disfrutan.
dose tambien de un magnifict
enchilado, specialized de Ia
casa, que Sc comic hasta yer e.
fondo a los calderos.
Muhiz sabe hacer bien las co.
sas.
Presentes en- la reunion va
rios amigos, entire ellos Hermi.
MO Miguel, Ramon Lopez y o.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30


tros populares vendedores de
licores de Tampa. Ell senior Mu-
niz sorted entire todos un magni
fico sombrero de panama que lie
toc6'al cronista.
Sc brind6 por Ell exito del Pic
mic asturiano tai como 10 pide
la Gaceta".
En- mi nomble v en- ell de los
demas de la reunion doy las gra
eias al rumboso ~anfitri6n, Ma
nuel Mufiz, por la esplendidez
y 10 sabroso de los manjares ser
vidos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

misma fabrica, de modo que a
los milicianos de la brigade in
ternacional lleguen los puros
hechos por las manos de COM
paneras y compaferos hue
con ellos simpatizan hondamen-
tie.
Como va saben n~uestros lee
torres, cada fabrica tepdra un
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

delegado a Ia puerta v ell dine
no Sc debera entregar, en- Ell Cen
trc Obrero, entire las 8 y las 10
de la noche del sabado.
Roman Dfaz, Crespo Y Cefe-
rino Lopez forman ell comite
qre para representarlo nombra-
ran los companeros de LA In
tegridad".
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

La Caestaci6n para los Tabacos
al Battalion Lincoln
Sigue actuando ell comite or
ganizado en- la fabrica ia In
tegridad' para recoger fondos
y mandar puros, hechos en- las
fabricas de Tampa, a los com
ponentes del Battalion Lincoln"
que Sc bate en- Ell frente de Ma
drid.
Ell dinero que en- cada fabrica
Sc recolecte, Sc gastara en- la
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

narias. Los disparos de uno 6
los cruceros mataron a un tri-
pulante del vapor de pesca Juan
III.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

cargara de organizar la protes-
ia, pidiendo la cooperation de
elementos locales ,nacionales Y
extranjeros.
Sc pas6 despues al asunto de
Ia ambulancia y Qued6 nombra-
da una comisi6n que estudiara
la forma de ~recolectar ell dinero
" presentara un detallado infor
me en- la pr6xima junta.
Componen esa comisi6n, ade-
mas de la mesa, los sefores
Manuel Fernandez Rubio, por
ell Centre Espahol; Antonio
Huerta, por Ell Comite del Fren
tie Popular; JESUS Fernandez
Diaz, por ell Centre Asturiano;
Jose Santos, por La Fraterni-
dad; Pedro Villadonga, por Ac-
ci6n Gallega; Jimeno Menen-
DEE, por los Caballeros Leales
de America.
Esta comisi6n Sc reunira ell
martes venidero ,en la Casa del
Pueblo.
RENO la mayor cordialidad
en- ell acto de anoche, una prue-
ba indiscutible de que la colonia
espanola de Tampa, al igual que
la colonia latina, simpatiza en-
cuerpo y alma con la causa de la
Replblica.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

Tallahassee, abrA 3O.SeUE
so votos co1tra SO la camara de
representante les del eatado acor-
do aver que ell pueblo decida,
por medic dab~> referendum,
81 qrierssSbfO la ley &e "recupe-
racuR.
La enmienda del referendum,
seg1n Ell abogado general, es in
nStjtucional.
"Usaroh la puerta del fondo
para matarla-fue ell comenta-
rio hecho por Ell senador Till.
man, autor de la ley. Ellos sa-
bfan, o debfan saberlo, que Ia
clausula del referendum es in
constitutional.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

0AA@ ~0A go 49, SGNA @eSAAS
ALos obreros torcedores de New
York Sc han dealarado en- huel-
ga en- las fabricas de Bcelagac-
gensburg, Edwin, Pepper y
Yves.
Una de esas fabricas, la de
Edwin, arregl6 aver, siendo
trasmit;da la noticia a esta ciu-
dad.
En- la fabrica de Regen burg
la .huelga IS sentada. Durante
las primeras "a horas del movi-
miento la firmaShc xmiti6 que
Sc pasara comida huelguis
tas, pero despues nbi6 de pa
recer. Los obrercA omen ahora,
! pero Sc les ha quitado la luA e.
lectrica Y la calefacci6n.
Ell n1mero de torcedores en-
hrelga ZEN la mahana de hG,
pasaba de 500 hombres.
La Union IA, que Sc prop
ne organizar por complete a to-
dos los obreros tabacaleros de
la ciudad de New York, mand6
aver una carta a Frank Casa
no. ell presidente del Comit&
Censultivo Conjunto, que dice
asS:
Frank Cassaro,
Presidente C. C. c.,
Tampa.
Muy estimado companero: En-
nombre de los cinco talleres en-
huelga, Book, RegensbUrg, Ed
win, Pepper Y Weiss, les hace-
mos llegar a los compaheros de
Tampa su agradecimiento por
la ayuda enviada por los obre-
ros de esa a los huelguistas de
New York.
Por AGA Ell movimiento de or
ganizaci6n sigue ganando i'm
petu y creenos que en- POGO item
pc tendremos a toda la ciudad
organizada, con ell taller eerra-
do en- la mayor parte de ellos.
LIE agradecemos la promesa
de ayuda para la semana pr6xi-
ma, pues estamos muy escasos
de fondos para la lucha que SUI
ponemcs tendra una gran recu-
peraci6n en- esa. Adjunto le
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Candidate for City Treasurer
at Butte 50 Years Ago Was
Backed by Gambler Heslop

their house plants to the improvised
church to decorate 1t. Unfortunately
they took them to the cabin on Sat
urday night. The windows were left
open until morning, and the plants all
froze Mr. Russell was so pleased with
his reception in Butte that he later
that same year started a Presbyterian
church in Butte and made his home
there afterwards.
The new churcn was located at the
corner of Idaho and Broadway streets.
Efforts to finish it by Christmas were
unavailing and the services upon that
occasion were held in the basement Of
the building. A year later it was COM
pleted Mr.. Russell continued as its
pastor until 1894 when he left the pull
pit to teach. He was superintendent Of
Butte's schools for five years. He was
afterwards manager of the Silver block,
and was for considerable time en-
ployed In J. A. Murray's bank.
Later and for many years Mr.. Rus
sell was librarian at the Butte public
library
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
FARMERS URGED
CJJRTAM LOSSES

Care In keeping the faTmstead
picked up and buildings and equip
ment I'm good repair viii aid in cut
ting down livestock losses due to
injuries, advises j. o. Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist at Montana
State college. Such injuries are es-
peciaIly costly to the dairyman.
Tretsven says, because injured am
finals make poor gains, develop
improperly and produce less milk
and butterfaf.
Tretsven then lists some Of the more
common causes of injuries to dairy
cattle, causes which could be eliminated
by keeping buildings and equipment in
good condition.
Loose barhed wire and rickety fences
udder and feet.
Stepping on nails In loose lumber
lying around the COW yard, stalls in
poor repair and broken down gates.
Getting cut, bruised and Snagged on
farm machinery left in the COW yard
and pastures.
Nails and pieces Of wire getting into
the stomach through hay and grain.
Improper fastenings in stalls. Too
often an animal gets tangled I'D in the
rope or fastening devise, or gets loose
and gorges itself on grain feeds left
in the barn.
Rickety fences and poor gates that
permit cattle to get into alfalfa fields
where there Is danger Of bloat.
Poisonous products such as paint.
paris green, arSenate of lead and gopher
poison left In the barn or about the
farmstead where animals may get into
IL.
The too common and careless prac-
tice Of turning the herd out on high
speed highways and railway tracks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Billings Girls Were Basketball
Pioneers at Turn of Century;
Sissy Slant Changed By Boys

Henning, Hubert Logan, Mabel Chap
man, c.. PrOvinse, j. McLennan, Mrs.
Roy Lascombe, George Gurreu and
Marguerite Gurrell."
Then came the Glendive team which
Billings defeated to claim the cham
pionship Of Montana. SO enthused was
the Billings Gazette's sport writer that
he branded the game 'as probably the
best ever played in the state.
"A big crowd filled the gymnasium
in the new south side schoolhouse last
evening to witness the basketball game
between the members of the local mill
tia company and the celebrated Glen
dive players.
"The Glendive boys came here her
aided as the unbeaten champions Of
the state, it being said for them that
no team in the confines of Montana had
ever been able to send them 10 the
mat for the final count out. Before
the game was over the Billings boys
were willing to concede the strength
Of their opponents, fol-. no team that
ever visited this city had put up q
warmer article of basketball than did
these same fellows from Dawson
county.
All the end of the first half It looked
as If it was all I'D for Billings, the score
standing at that stage 8 to in favor
Of the visitors. The home team made
a few changes, however, and rallied for
the last onslaught and succeeded in
pulling out q victory where it seemed
there was nothing but certain defeat.
The final score was II to IA in favor Of
Billings. The lineup for GlendiVe was
composed of Don Mack, H. Burke, Fred
Hurst, A. Mack and Roy Chappell.
Players Win Applause
"In the second half, Parker was re-
tired and Ralph Morris went to center
and Hoe to left guard. Chase was
knocked out in this half and time was
called for five minutes until he lecov-
cred. He righted himself and made sew
eral fine plays afterward. A large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game
and everybody shouted themselves
hoarSe when victory finally perched
on the banner Of the locals. The visit
orS were accorded unstinted applause
also, whenever they made good play
and they did so very frequently. Every
body declared it was the best boys
game of basketball ever played in Bill /
lings and probably the best ever played
in the state"
The Co. K five nearly dropped a game /
in Red Lodge but the next week defeat /
ed Sheridan here, 35-l7, to lay boast
to the championship Of both states. The /
team which lost to the militiamen was
the same that edged the Billings high I
school team earlier that season. In the
Sheridan lineup were Spear, French,
Hamilton, Woods and
Gilman.
During that winter, 19O5-1906, the
Billings girls compiled their best rec
ord In history. The team defeated Red
Lodge, 24-2; Montana State college
freshmen, 28-T and BAL; Helena twice,
25-7 and 1910, and Sheridan twice,
31-2 and 400.
Another champion" heralded the
Billings Gazette, "and a source of just
pride to the city" So popular were the
girls that they proved favorites with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
WILD RIDE TALES
ABOUND In WEST
MOST OF THEM MADE IN PER-
TORRANCE OF DUTY; ONE
MADE FOR FUN

Dave Ledbetter Sr. and Deputy United
States Marshal Wall Raced Over
Roads Filled With Snow Drifts to
Serve Valuable Papers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

the young men Of the city both on and
off the playing floor.
On Dec. IA, 1904, the girls team
opened its season by defeating Boze-
man, 21-4, and when the local lassies
played a return game with the college
girls in March, they again administered
a beating on their keenest rival, 11-3
On March 10 the Billings team won
over Helena, 1875, to give them claim
to the state title that year.
In the final home game played dur
ing the season Of 1905-1906, the Billings
Gazette had the following to say Of
the evenings program:
''The largest crowd that ever assem-
bled in the high school gymnasium was
that of last night to witness the bas-
ketball game between the Billings girls
and Sheridan which resulted In s vic {.
tory for the home team by a score OF
1910.
1.-THE visitors were accompanied by
about 80 rooters, and while they were
sorry that their team did not score,
they were proud to see the pluck dis
played by the Sheridan girls, regard
less of the fact the score was piling up
against them.
"After the game a dance was given
in Elks hall in honor of the visitors and
this afternoon a reception in compli-
ment to the Sheridan girls was given
at the residence of Mrs. G. F. Burton.
1.-THE train which brought the Wis
itors was about II hours late, not ar
irving until o'clock in the evening.
1.-THE game was refereed and umpired
by Herbert Foster and I. r. Davis. Prof.
S. e. Dove and Miss Beardsley OF Sher-
idan were timekeeper and scorer. Cliff
ford Chase, Ralph Morris, Hugo Camp
lin and Carl Wood acted as linesmep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging baokaoho
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys-
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood
Most people pass about pints a day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhnesa
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and win help the
is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get DoAn's Pills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SCHEDULE CHANGE
WAE ANNOUNCED
NEWLY MERGED AIRLINE COM
PANY FLIGHTS ARE NOW
ALTERED

The first schedule changes On
the National Parks division 70
take place under the newly merged
company were effected Aug. 10, it
was announced by Alvin Adams,
president Of Western Air Express
National Parks division trip num-
bers have been changed so as TO COIN
eide with the Salt Lake TO California
operation Of Western Air Express.
Trip 6, morning northhound flight
will operate Is minutes later than at
present and is scheduled to leave Salt
Lake City at 600 q. m. arriving at
Yellowstone park at 8:35 o. m., at
Butte at 9:25 a. m, and at Great Falls
at 1O:4O a. m. Trip 2, the evening north
bound flight win operate 20 minutes
earlier than at present and is sched-
uled to leave Salt Lake City at $50
o. m. and arrive at Butte at 9:25 p. m
Boeing 247D's win be operated over
the National Parks division as formerly
and the Douglas MainlineT sleeper
planes and Skylounge luxury planes
win be operated between Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

BEAD the CIassifIed AdverIisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

A-ray machines are being used in
fitting shoes in Berlin stores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

eat the conclusion Of the game a
dance was rendered the visitors at
McCormick's hall which was followed
by lunch at Rain's Quite q crowd Of
Red Lodge young people accompanied
fhe basketball team To this city last
night and took In the game and sue
ceeding festivities. In the party were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

ing when he made those trips; but
when he returned during the fall OF
1880 and took up his homestead where
the fort had stood, it was gone.
from the old fireplace remains to be
seen: but guarding the location stand
the HOWE mountains, named in honor
of Neil HOWE. Most people call these
mountains the Castles, CHASING them
as a part of the Castle mountains,
although they are a distant group.
No battles were fought at this fort;
but the volunteers came prepared to
sacrifice their lives, If necessary. so let
us honor and respect them for their
gallantry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
BIG HIGHWAY PROGRAM

On Aug. ~ the state highway Commission
will receive bids on a dozen road projects
scheduled for construction this year which Il
is expected win cost on the neighborhood al
one million dollars. Bridges and repairs are
included in the projects to be let which are
the state.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23

ORDERED by the Board of County Commissioners Of Woe;e
first 1887,
allowed and included in the Levy of Nine
teenH Hundred and Thirty Seven and it is further
ORDERED a all aessabe
the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
dollars
ton County and each one hundred dol
making total
$11OA 500 of subject taxation
CHARLES l. MASON, Prest
THOMAS Y FRANKLIN,
E. HOCKLEY,
County Commissioners
ROGER LANDLORD,
LENA H. RIGGIN Clerk to Board Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
u. S.Weother Report

January /, 1887, 7.60. Deficiency
of precipitation since September
l, 1897 lis. Temperature same
time last year: Highest, 81; lowest,
ST.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 5:57 a. m.
and sets 6:03 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:58 a.
m. and sets 6:01 p. m.
The moon rises today 8:11 p. m.
and sets 1923 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 8:04
p. m. and sets 9:06 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
JAIL SENTENCE
APPEAL LOST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ga
30-day Jail sentence and $3.50 fine
imposed in a diSorderly conduct
case here by Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy was not ex.
cessive, the Virginia Supreme
Court ruled yesterday in upholding
the sentence.
The defendant, Richard W.
Poole, colored, of this city, was ar
rested on the diSorderly conduct
charge in connection with tele.
phone call he made to Mrs. Stanley
Dreifus, saying her brother wanted
her to meet him at the corner of
Columbus and Pendleton Streets.
Suspicious, she notified police, who
arrested Poole. Police Court Judge
James r. Duncan fined the de-
PENDANT 500 and costs and Judge
Mccarthy increased the sentence
on appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
POSLAM QUICKLY
PACIFIES
ECZEMA TORRENTS

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!" when Poslam
IS on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast
because it readily penetrates the
outer layers of the skin. The first
touch gives relief to itching, burn
ing eczema, and with the irritation
soothed, healing is promoted. For
quick skin comfort Poslam has few
equals. One trial will convince you.
Get it at your druggist, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night; Saturday mostly cloudy,
probably followed by showers and
cooler at night; gentle variable
winds tonight; moderate Southerly
winds Saturday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight; Saturday cloudy. followed
by showers in extreme west
portions; not much change in
temperature.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .....77 4 a. m. ......56
8 p. m. -, SO 8 a. m. ...56
Midnight E. so Noon .......74
TIDE TABLE
High tide today 1882 a. m. and
II p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1925 a. m.
and 1855 p. m.
Low tide today $40 a. m. and
5:13 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 500 a. m.
and 6:07 p. m.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 563.
Deficiency of temperature since
September 1, 1887, 81. Account
lated excess of precipitation since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

VISITORS Delight" An amusing
short fiction story about q Northern
girl in the South, by the well.knOwn
writer, Wentworth Hale. In The
American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald.