davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
100 To Participate
In Concert Sunday
St JOseph's Senior Choir to Be Featured in Parish
Hall Offering knights Team Going to Long Island
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 100 constitute the cast
TOR the 18th annual entertainment
and concert Of st. Josephs choir
which will take place Sunday eve
ming at the parish hall. The stage
presentation will feature a three act
play entitled, you Can't Fool q
Woman" and will be under the d.
rection Of Alexander J. Aleksis.
Members Of the combined senior
and Junior choirs augmented by the
Lithuanian Little Symphony orches-
ira have arranged a concert pro-
gram. and dancing will follow with
music by AL Jarvis and the Young
Melodians Orchestra. The pro-
gram will begin at 2 o'clock.
Those who will participate In the
program include:
Suzettc, o singer ...........
..,......... Marcella Afldrikis
Adolph, young engineer ..,.
ANN. Alexander Markevicia
Ona, his wife :. Natalie Piangas
Albert, Adolph,s father-in-law
....,.....,.,. Vincent Urban
Agatha, his wife Mary Adomaitis
John, Adolph's friend ..........
...........,.. Algird UlinkaS
Mr.. Cohen, theatrical director.
minimum. Vincent Klimas
Louis, Suzette's fiance .......
............ Julius VilciauSkas
JeeveS) 6uzctte's
Nettie) Servants
........ Charles Karinauskas
........... Sophie Lukminas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
LOWE PETITIONS
| FOR EXTENSION
Receiver Wants Permis'
sion to Continue for
Four More Months

william II. Lowe. who has been
receiver for the w. II. Lowe Co.
since April 10. 1885 has petitioncd
the court for permission 10 continue
az receiver for a tentative period
Of four months more. Indebtedness
OF the w. II. Lowe Co. Is mainly 70
the Waterbury Trust Co. In the
form Of several notes and as secur-
ity several insurance policies and
other notes have been assigned 10
the bank.
Absolute assignment has not been
made TO the bank as yet. however
and the court will be asked on FRI
day TO render Judgment as TO
whether the receiver should accept
500 which has been offered by the
bank for the final propricty to THE
notes and policies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
N. Y. University

Dentists from several surround
Ing citcls and towns attended the
meeting Of the Waterbury Dental
association at The Elton last
night 10 hear DIR. Leo Winters
comments ON the subject "Oral
Surgery M Applied TO the Gen
eral Practitioner" DR.. Winter II
professor Of oral surgery, New
York university college Of dentis-
try, special instructor and lee
turer In oral surgery NJ the y. y.
Naval school of medicine, lecturer
on the subject at the New York
Homeopathic Medical school and
director Of dental surgery at Bel
levue hospital. New York.
DIR. Bernard y. O'Hara, presi-
dent Of the association, presided.
The guests were from Hartford,
Meriden, Thomast0n, TOrringtOD
and Naugatnck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
ADVICE OF JUDGE
ON OFFER SOUGHT
McEvOy to Pass Judgment
Friday on $4,000
Bank Deposit

Advice Of Judge Frank r. McEv6y
on an offer received for an asset Of
the Sanditz a. Traurig Co. viii be
asked Friday In superior court. The.
Waterbury National Bank as re-
ceiver for the Sanditz a. Traurig
Co. has received an offer Of 81 ,e67. 81.
for assignment Of q 5000 deposit,
In the Merchants Trust Co., and
Judge McEvoy will be asked TO pass
Judgment on the business Of the Off
fer.
The original deposit credited 10
the Sanditz 81 Traurig Co. by tho
Merchants Trust Co. was 10000 buts
TO date so per cent Of this has been
paid, leaving q balance Of $4,000,
II is from this sum that the offer
Of assignment Of 5000 has been
asked. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

poned for the past several weeks
are also listed for hearing Friday.
Philomena DeCarolis, against whom
divorce action has been brought by
vito N DeCarolis requests alimony
pending the action and an allow
ance TO defend. Isabel GerviSkia
Darivicre seeks the same for the
action which has been brought
against her by George Laraviere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
REVIEW HISTORY
OF H. N. SOCIETY


The history and growth of the
Holy Name society since the World
war were described last night at a
meeting Of the Blessed Sacrament
group by william Pfanensmith and
Garrett Wall OF Hartford. Mr.
Wall. 80, Is one of the oldest men,
bers OF the Holy Name society In
the United States and told OF his
many experiences since he has be-
longed 10 the organization. MI
Pfanensmith declared that en-
thusiasm has Increased consider
ably In the society since the World
war and gave several suggestions
for active programs.
The speakers we're thanked for
their visit by Rev. Francis Barrett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Ignotas, Ann KlimasauSkas, Sophie
Lukminas. Adele Lutkus. Helen Ma
jatiskas. Rose Matjosaitis, Mary
Mazeika, Catherine Petrauskas, Ann
Stadalius, Mary Stakna, Hedwig
Stulginsllas, Ann Zilinskas and Isa-
bel Zilinskas.
Tenors: 8. Colney, J. Greblunas,
A.. Jarus, G. Karinaiiskas. "A. Ka-
teiva, J. Lesunaitis. A. Markevicia,
p. Mazeika, G. Sakalauskas, A. Sat
kunas, A. etadalius, A. Uiinskas and
Vito Ulinskas.
Bases: A. Aleksaitis, j. AmbrO-
zaitis, l.. Brooks. A. BukauskaS, A.
Chepurna, Il. DigimaS, p. Kauneckls,
J. KazlauskaS, v. Klimas, J. Kupstas.
p. Lazarskas, A. Marcelynas, J.
Marcelynas, v. Markevicia, A. Sham
Der, e. StuIginskas, v. Urban, J. VII
ciauskas, J. Vitas, p. Zilinskas and J.
Miklinaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
HAYDON MFG.
co. INCORPORATES

Certificate of incorporation has
been filed with the secretary OF state
by the Hayden Mfg. Go. OF this city.
with capitalization listed az $4,000.
Incorporators are n. II. Lindgren.
David Jackman and Charles N.
Caldwell, Jr.. all OF New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
81. Joseph's Senior Choir

Sopranos: Mary Adomaitis, Mary
AlubauskaS, Marcella Andrikis, Bea-
trice Dzinginas, Mary Kabraitis,
Nellie Krivinskas, Ann LandziB.
Adele Landzius, Ona Maraulis, Mary
Orintas. Natalie Plangas, Ursula
Sardinskas, Albina Stankeyicia, Vera
Stankus, Alice Staselunas, Micha-
lima Vaicius, Wanda Willis, Regina
Yanavich, Esther Yoksa, Sophie
Zanavich and AnaStasia Zabelskas,
Eleanor KisionB.
Atlas: Ann Alubauskas, Rose
Breive, Aldona Bukatlskas, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Rootcr8 for the K. OF L. baSketbaII
team are informed by business man
agcr, John LesunaitB, that several
buses will be chartered 10 transport
them to Nassau, l.. l.. Sunday. Feb
ruary 81. On that date the X. OF l..
Specdboys will play return match
with the Long Island club which
appeared here at st. JoSephs hall
Saturday night.
In order that ample accommoda-
lions can be arranged for, Manager
Lcsunaitis has requested all who
plan TO make the trip with the
team TO notify him aS soon IN posi-
bic. No last minute reservations
will be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
johnson Frat
Member At Troy

Especial 70 the Democracy
Troy, n. r., Feb. 3,--SamueI
A. johnson, Jr., Of Th0mastOn,
Conn, . senior IN the civil en-
gineerlng course at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic InstItute, Troy, N.
r., 10 sctive In extra curricular
affairs. He b . member Of The
r. Nu Epsilon fraternity, the
Internationally Conference, Tau
Beta ri, and II an associate
member Of sigma II.
He h the son Of Mr.. Samuel
A. johnson, Maple Grove,
Th0snAstOn. and before enter
Ing Rensselaer,, he attended
the ThomastOn high school Ut
ThosnsstOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Y. M. G. A. League

Two regular games In the Brook
Ign Y. M. G. A. basketball league
and dancing will complete the activ-
tiles tomorrow night at the Wash
ington avenue hut. The first game
will begin at 1870 O'Clock. League
officials stated girls will be admitted
free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Smoker Tomorrow

Final preparations have been ar
ranged for the annual smoker OF
the Holy Names Society OF b..
Patrick,s parish tomorrow night at
the Lyccum. The event will begin
at 8:i5 p. m.
Boxing bouts will be refereed by
"Jiggers" Palladina. Wrestling,
songs, dances, and refreshments Will
complete a well balanced program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
No Bowling Tonlgbt

In order that the acoustics at b..
Josephs hall be operated at their
full strength during the prcSenta-
ton OF the annual minstrel tonight.
members OF the Knights OF Lithu-
ania Bowling League have voted TO
postpone their regular schedule
until next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
II. Joseph's Junior Girls Choir

IT. JOseph's Junior Girls Choir
Helen Augis, Florence Alishauskas,
Ann Bogusas. Sophie Daukas, Adele
Greblunas, Philomena Digmas, Vim
centa Jarus, Sophie Katilius, Helen
Karcauskas, Sophie Mikneyicia, Mary
Muraska, Margaret Pota8iB, Alice
Jovaisas, Lillian Pukinkis, Helen Po-
citw, Stella Ramonauskas, Evelyn
Urban, Stella Valenois, Bernice Atko-
sugdinis, Leona Stephonaitis, Phyllis
ci,B, Anna ValuckaS, Adele Lucas,
Louise VasilauskaS, Eleanor VilciauS-
kas, Teresa Vinskutonis, Mary YER
bikas. Helen Zabelskas, Jean Llisas,
Mary Sarolis, Jean Daugela, Valerie
Peters. Aloha Dudakas, Lucy Kari
n uskas, and Frances Druteika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church who accepted the
responsible OF receiving and repair
Ing clothing TO be sent 10 food re-
fligces reported that q large amount
OF wearing apparel waS brought 10
tho Methodist Church rooms yester-
day. II was also stated that the
clothing was IN unusually good con-
dition. Members OF the society with
other assistants sorted the apparel
and have devoted today 10 making
necessary repairs.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Rose eullo.
OF Torrington, who died Saturday
IN Torrington with burial IN 4t.
Francis cemetery there. Mrs. Sull0
was the mother OF John 4ullo. we'll
known musician OF TorringtOn and
nc one time connected with the
Paramount theater here.
Sayages Have Son
A son was born Friday 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Savage ut b.. Mary'g
Hospital. Mrs. Savage In the former
Miss Theresa Drunsic.
Students OF Connecticut State
College at 9torrs, who are OF their
homes here following tho mid-year
exams are the Misses Edith P0lt.
Lily Smith. Nancy Lake, Eleanor
Kane, Phyllis Menkc. Bcrnice An
derson, Arinin Wehrle and Jack
Monahan.
Cars driven by Louis y, Murphy
and Michael Kuibeda both OF
Thomaston were IN COLLISION Oh
south Main stseet near the Seth
Thomas Clock Company late yester-
day afternoon. The accident which
Unopened as employees were leaving
me factory at clcsing time attracted
urge audience. Both cars were
damaged. u 10 understood that
neither driver waS hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Lithuanian Little Symphony
Orehaatra

Agnes Valuckas, v. Dalton, v. Sky
stimas, j. Vilciauskas, v. Ulinskas,
Il. Digimas. v. Markevicia, X. Ru-
daitis, A. Jarus. r. Arnauskas, l..
Brooks and v. KlimaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
THOMASION
C0rrespondeiit-Mrs. Frank n.
Nation. Union St.--Tel l05
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD INSPECTION
State Officials to Visit
Electa Chapter Here
Friday Evening

Thomaston, Feb. 3--Mrs. Ruth
Argrave Jones, worthy grand ma
iron, and Alfred Westcott, worthy
grand patron and other associate
grand officers, will make their Of
fetal visitation TO Electa Chapter
Order of Eastern Star, next Friday
In the Masonic rooms.
Other grand officers will be agso-
ciate grand matron: Mrs. Ethel De-
witt Hull; associate grand patron.
Paul d. Collier: grand secretary,
Mrs. Ida b. Nixon, grand treasurer,
Miss M. Louise dinand; grand con-
ductrcsa.- Mrs. Maud r. Byles; asso-
ciate grand conductress. Mr.. Dor
othy l.. Labensky: grand chapain,
Mrs. Jessie r. Pinncy: grand mar
shall, Mrs. Evelyn j. Lounsbury.
grand organist. Mrs Cornelia Led
yard; grand Adah, Mrs. Ethel DAM
cry: grand Ruth, Mrs. M. Ethel
Jolly: grand Esther. Mrs. Agnes G.
Wilson; grand Martha. Mrs. Loan
tha p. Barton; grand Electa. Mrs.
Mrs. Edna d. Sharpe: grand warder,
Mrs. Catherine M. Rux; grand SEN
tinel. Charles l.. Dennis.
One committee In charge OF the
supper which will precede the an
nual inspection will be In charge Of
Mrs. Anna II. Wight. chairman, Miss
Amelia Barnes, Mrs. Mabel Hendcr-
ron, Mrs. Margaret Kaltcnbach,
Mrs. Mildred North, Mrs. Agda In
mes, Mrs. Arlene French, Mrs. Celia
Reichenbach and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradley Day.
1858 For Fund
An additional $37 In contributions
yesterday brought the total In the
Red Cross Emergency Flood Relief
TO $588.34. Tuesdays contributors
Evening star., 1937-11-08
CLERGYMAN SCOFFS
AT PEACE EFFORTS
Declares Nations Are Not Making
Sincere Attempt to Bring
Wars to End.

The Nine-Power Conference now
under way at Brussels rs a mere sop
to those who earnestly desire peace"
and hasn't chance of accomplishing
anything constructive unless it radi-
cally changes its policy, the Rev. j.
Herbert Garner said in a sermon yes
terday at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Let us disabuse ourselves of the
idea that there is any sincere, genuine
effort being made on any large scale
among the nations of the world today
to put an end to the present wars
waging in Europe and Asia or to set
up some means that might prevent
future wars" Mr.. Garner said.
He pointed out that the appointment
Of a committee to offer aid to Japan
and China was a farce, since it was
given mandate to offer aid only IF
wanted and that Japan had pre-
viously announced she would accept
no mediation.
"T'he nations of the world are act
ing as though they must not injure
the dignity of Japan, that they must
palaver and salve her imperial sensi-
tiveness instead of treating her like
the outlaw, the murderer, the bully,
the coward that she is No civilized
nation would tolerate gang of GRIM
inals to run loose in the country,
treat them with esteem and honor
and place them on a plane with the
people who were their victims"
Evening star., 1937-11-08
LOCAL RELIEF SHARE
LOOMS AS ISSUE
100 Mayors Call Meeting Here
the Day Congress Convenes
to Discuss Topic.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The role Of the cities in relief ap-
peared likely today to become an issue
at the coming session Of Congress.
Advocates and opponents of pro-
posals to make municipalities bear a
larger share Of the burden marshalled
arguments for possible clash in the
National Legislature.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, who lost fight last session
to force communities and States to
contribute rs per cent of the cost of
Federal work-relief, indicated the
issue would be raised again.
The economy advocate said his spe-
cial committee to investigate unem-
ployment and relief administration
had made study of the ability of
cities, counties and States to match
Federal relief funds.
Meanwhile, the United States Con-
ference OF Mayors called Mayors, man.
ayers and councilmen of $50 major
cities to meeting here the day Con-
gress convenes. with relief as major
subject for discussion.
THE Mayors had hoped that a rising
tide Of industrial employment would
have absorbed the great majority of
relief recipients" commented Paul v.
Betters, secretary Of the conference.
However, several cities, including
Chicago and st. Louis, have had or
are facing serious relief problem"
Evening star., 1937-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

FAfff2X.
Arthur Anderson Dodson. 22. and Edith
Irene Beavers, 20. both r. r. D., Spring
field.
Henry sewell Ramey, %. and Josephine
Lee Campbell, "a. both Of Falls Church
Robert Franklin Grimth, 90, Philomont
and Mary Catherine Turner, 21, Fairfax
John Henry pranzelle.. jr., 20. Fort Belvoir
and Ada May Aldridge, 21, Baileys Cross
Roads.
Carroll Bates Blick. SO, and Laura Cor
della Gault 81. both Of Baltimore.
Harry Clinton Cooley, 80. Washington
ai1a.r aha Margsret ar Elizabeth Brown, rs
Richard Daniel Chambers, 40, and Lille
Osceola Scott, 40, both Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
In Mpntnrfat1t

BAILEY, REV. LEWIS HENRY. In sad
put iovlng psy remsm6ranSs MT Of our devoted
passed into the great beyond one year ago
today, November g., 1895.
HIS spIT LOVING Ha7GIE GHILPREN EE1TIs ANNIE Ev-
BURKLEY, ALICE VIRGINIA. In low
ing memory Of our dear wife and mother.
ALICE VIRGINIA BURKLEY, who left us
two years ago today, November 8. 1895.
Two years ago-since that sad day
When from us you were called away,
Our hearts yearn with endless pain.
We'd give anything on earth to have you
~ THE FAMILY. .
our dear wife and mother. MARY HANDY,
November 8, 1895.
You're not forgotten. mother dear.
Nor ever shall you be,
AS long as life and memory last
we shall remember thee.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDSON.
McDERMOTT, HUGH. In memory. of
HUGH McDERMOTT, who departed This
life four years ago today. November s,
1898.
Thoughts true and tender.
Just to show still remember.
KATHERINE SIMPKINS.
PEYTON, DOLORES BROWN. In sad
Mrs. DOLORES BROWN PEYTON, who de-
pai tcu ILLS ule ulIe years ago To-Day, NO
yember g. 1928.
Love never dies.
LOVING SONS, VIRGIL AND GEORGE. JR.
a.. PIPER, MARY E. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear one, MARY E.
PIPER, who departed this life twelve years
CHARLES S. PIPER AND FAMILY.
ROLLINS, LUCY I. In memory OF
LUCY L. ROLLINS, beloved wife of Robert
a. Rollins and mother of Robert H. Roll
ilns, Mrs. Estella M. st. Clair. and Mrs.
Elsie L. Steele, who departed this life
thirtyothree years ago today, November
HER SON. ROBERT H. ROLLINS. .
SMITH. ALICE C. In loving memory OF
our beloved one, ALICE C. SMITH, who
died eight years> ago today, November 8,
1929.
Beautiful spirit, free from all pain,
Ours the heartache. the sorrow and pain,
Thine is the glory and infinite gain
THE FAMILY.
YOUNG. ALICE MATILDA. Sacred to
the memory of our beloved mother, ALICE
MATILDA YOUNG. who departed this life
nine years ago today. November 8, 1928,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1937-11-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight followed by rain late
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees; colder
tomorrow afternoon and night; mod
crate to fresh southerly winds shifting
to northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow
afternoon and night.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer to-
night followed by rain tomorrow and
In the interior late tonight; colder
tomorrow afternoon and night.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow in east portion and rain to-
night probably clearing tomorrow
morning in west portion; colder In
west and warmer in east central por-
ton tonight; colder tomorrow.
<r-
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Dratlra.
WIGHT MApv OScOoD

WIGHT, MARY OSGOoD. On Sunday
November z, 1897, at the home of her
St. NV, MARY osGooD WIGHT. daush- ugh
ter Of the late Otis Caleb Wight and
Mary Isabella Buchanan Wight. Funeral
day, November 8, at pm. IntermenI
private.
WILEY, KATIE wooDARD. On Sun.
DAY, November 2, 1887 at her residence
KATIE WOODARD WILEY, wife of j
M. Wiley. Services and interment pri.
vate. Please omit flowers
YINGST, ADAM CYRUS. On Monday
November 8. 1897, at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Emma NJ. Douthot. 80
Oakwood road. Hyattsville, Md. ADAM
CYRUS Y1NGST. aged 70 years Flu.
neral services Wednesday, November 10
at L D m, at Hysong's parlors, 1900 st
NV. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DEATHS REPORTED

Arthur c. McElroy. 90, 4601 Linnean
ave. NV.
Deana Potter, 81. National Homeopathic
Hospital
John Whitehead, 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Mae Chapman. 3S. Gallinger Hospital
William A. Donovan. 81 Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant Paulus. Providence Hospital.
James H. Skinner. "a, 81 L ST. NV.
Mary j. Harvey. 63, 659 c st. Sc
Major Allen, 4S Gallinger Hospital
Rosa Willis. 40, 1926 9TH st. NV
Charles Hodges 21. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Goode, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Hamilton, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-08


Mr.. Hoover was in the automobile busi-
ness here and at different times had
the agency for automobiles of several
makes.
A native of this city, he was men,
ber of an old Washington family. He
was a descendant of John Hart of
New Jersey, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, and of DR.. Jonathan
Edwards, famous New England clergy
man.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith
Hoover; two sisters, Mrs. Wilmer B..
Simmerman, and Mrs. James w. Jack
man, both of this city, and two BROTH
ers. Capt. Frank w. Hoover, this city,
general manager of the Welfare and
Recreational Association, and Roy C..
Hoover, Atlantic City. Mrs. Jackman
is spending the winter in Florida.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Football Fans Fight.

CHICAGO, Nov. CR-Fans of two
opposing high school football teams
joined forces and battled a group Of
junior college partisans who sought to
take possession Of the playing field
for their own teams.
Police reported the fracas was due
to q mixup Of time assignments for
use Of the field. They said black eyes
and bloody noses were in evidence on
both sides when they quelled the dis
turbance and the preps withdrew.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

roe street NV
Maj. H ov e r
was commission
ed in the Army
Transport Corps
during the World
War and had
charge of motor
transpor t a t 10 n
here. After the
war he was COM
missioned in the
Regular Arm y
and served until
resigning from
the service about
two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Used Baby Carriages Needed.

A request for the donation Of used
baby carriages for use by needy vet
Grams families was made today by
the District Chapter, American Red
Cross, 1880 E street NV. Arrange
ments for collections can be made by
calling National 540o, branch 243.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
MAI. c. v. HOOVER
SUCCUMBS HERE
Officer Was Well Known in
Amy and Automobile
Trade Circles.

Maj. C. Walter Hoover, IS, for many
years well known here in Army and
automotive trade circles, died today of
heart attack at his home, 1345 Mon
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

boy.
Harry A. and Lila M. Cowger. boy.
Fred M. and Leona Propst, girl.
James r. and Janice L. C.. Scott. girl.
Calus and Alice johnson. girl
Naokichi and Keika KitaZawa. boy.
Stuart w. and Nellie NJ. Salmon, girl.
oscar and Elsie Wells, boy
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 66. 2 PM; 81 year ago.
Lowest, ~. 8 am: 81 year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August 20.
Lowest. 10, on February %.
Humidity for Last n Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. ~ per cent. at $3.50 am.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at Alb pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ----------- HOO am. HAS am.
Low ---------- SOL am. 6:32 am.
High --------- 11:21 pm.
Low ---- 5:42 pm. e:2ep.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today 6:42 Sol
sun, tomorrow 6:44 500
Noon, today 10:2S am. S:24 p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Mnptb1v preripitotio,, frcba. -
Evening star., 1937-11-08

by athletes in every sport because
it gives such fast relief. Yet the
Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap-
proval shows it's safe for women
and children. Can't burn or blister.
Try it tonight. Rub pain-conges-
ton out by rubbing Omega Oil in.
Costs only $50 at all drug stores.