davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

dispatches credited 20 II or not other
wise credited In this pape- ma also
tie local news published hcren .. M
rights 81 republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAlLlFS
National AdvertisjuE Representative
Scheerer and Co.
as Lexington Ave. New YORK
81 T. Wacker Drive. t1l'aRo
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81 1912
WORLD PEACE
our national peace plan. roughly
drafted. emissions free world
democracy" with the United Ma
tons supervising slnooi systems 81
Germany and Japan to shape right:
thinking in minds Of children
There are to be jobs FOR every
one and security for all the Wort :
--victors and yanquished-from de-
preston and war. To achieve that
there would be a world council and
world court with a minimum OF
Capitalization and a maximum oil
home rule It would be a free
world democracy in keeping with
lIeslu'"' '''''
1888 re new ''eeNo"
for which Woodrow Wilson fought;
~ ,,..r,,.. NJ the common mau
being the keynote
The United Nations "oH'u '"'N
mn military disarmament with pSy-
.s-r.,t.,i disc. yf-super..
''''0' -. .....-..t,, ~, tho
SION o. at 'e"'' ''.''
school systems OF Germany aH' .
Japan-to undo so Gar as possible .
-. u...t- ~ IIf,rer and the lana
90" 80. a.. aatsorirc IN,
htse Wal io' US
minds OF the young
The challenge is for free world f.
d.,,o.-,r, In the nroposed uey .
. emu -, 49, . r,,co /
democracy '"''' "'''' /
for eycryone-ail the millions VINO .
make up our modern world Il calls /
..iu.,.,... and workable world /
10, q '!s9 W IL, aggrassors and /
: vi. 20 Ia ~, - tbrouoh econo- .
.-'s1 e.',Irs,ip, hsrtsd mn bv .
i" ~. ia rorrt IN sertla disputes .
- would Lad -
" NJ" ~ 80 ~, Nd conncll /
"al - ,,.orI5 y,-sta-, .
20 nc -,.,,, - a,ougb 0svibilifv F.
49, -. ,hanstr. c',.lun,stances az
~ NJ - h5nad rrincinlss which
ne az, ~. 80 - laavino
~ -. ~ ragion the freedom,
20 80 a.itb ,,mrsIv domestic or 70.
" 80 -
Do - aS So,I h. -,,sda now Will.
-. 'a'Is -, 60 gnaa1,. ror.
-. ~ i.5,,-,r,, back 70 neace.
-, - aao-a,3ans 80 Tho, eyery nor.
- .,So gava ~, ion ~ ioin
- - go Nv co info va
- Iii 49, ioL vban the F.
80 4. 80
q. -. -, .,rf,. M, 70 .
-. - 80 ,,g, a. Jrrirg
- -, 49,, - g., - ~. hsjg-. /
- ~, r. -. 80 r~ara-a Co., -
'T'', ~ NJ ao,o;I, 49, =. IN.
NON e.,
-. -, -. -, tha 15,tJf,s 7
s'li inni,. 60 - e.. - rn,t,.
u -, - aaa,,.iiy.4 -.
.o",s az e.'H ~. -, IN -
80 - ,a,,nda,ior storgs ~ o,,r
o.toan Samacral, 80 a..
tn.a-taaa - ~ .bo,,Id
- ~ 80 - -, g.. -
- ,,ai,i-ho5 - 10. ~
- - - 49,. ia - -, 20
l,a.h.y;- u -, -, 49,.
Ne ~ nile. loadars ara rrrisb.
- ~, - $500 - -
10 i,e 1t, ord a. ,o 40 r &C.,
80 .a ,a go anu % -'0' ''' AZ
raona a. r.oo,-,,,,o,;o, u.f,,,...
a. in,nnr,ant -aia ~ ~ rrir5 f'",
:. - -. - 49,
IH,itnd So - -. '..'a -
a.. -. nS, -;
49, -. "a al ~ 40 anu
o. di ','.,,' 4. .-.,.-.-z
.daa,,,.D ~, .'. ~ o." plsPa' ~ a"
diSa -, ' "s ~, 10 49, Wv, IN
- - ~ NV ..',.,,1. Il I'M
yi.rs ,or d.,o I'm .''' .'W q, u
I 'H.''.dI'
from arming for war, as Germany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

80 per cent OF social verDaI inter-
course. A listener gives as much
to the conversation as a good
talker a good listener is always
welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
HOME DAMAGED

Coldwater, Mich. Dec. 3l-Wed-
nesday the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vessel, Union City. was
severely damaged by an explosion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

and Mrs. Fred Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kanitz and sons. London;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kanitz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kanitz
and son. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
kanitz and Miss Gwendolyn Craig
Cone, and Mrs. Sarah Kanitz, Mi
Ian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Words OF Wisdom

Imagination disposes Of every
thing il creates beauty, justice,
and happiness, which are every
thing in this. world. Pascal,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Fifty Years Ago

Thomas Wahelu. retired Methodist reached
A5u birthday Two NIGHTS he he'd
"a the NJ f.. Church Thy Kingdom Come"
The horse the Noar farm north of Denton last
reu found abandoned Milan by Deputy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Observations
Hull Once Again
Being Talked For
President

STATE SECRETARY COR
DELL HULL Ia mentioned IN
Washington as possible Demo-
cratic presidential nominee In 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
One-NIinIIte Test

l. Is the celebration OF New
Years Day a comparatively new
or an old custom?
2 On what kind OF surface is
the sport Of curling played?
, On what business was the
fortune Of the Astor family found
cd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

Christmas day dinner guests at
the Harlan Holcomb home We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and
daughter. Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Twork and two sons, Allan
ia: and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coon, Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davenport
and daughter Joyce. Saline, spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Garth Sangree.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gooding. Ann
Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

Hulrs a champion readjuster. Hes
pre-eminently sane and moderate,
His case calls, though, for further
consideration.
Another chapter!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

Hints on Etiquette
Don't forget that listening IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

larry glands. which are beneath the
tongue and rather forward. Third
are the small sub!ingual glands
which are exactly under the root
Of the tongue Each pair OF these
pours out secretion which goes
through a duct and allows the Sc
erection to enter the mouth cavity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

l admit ,t sounds Ike a middling
convincing line Of reasoning Per-
s1nally ! wouldn't want 10 offer
any financial odds on The Tonnes
seean. Nevertheless, he's consider
ably talked about
For one thing. there absolutely is
nothing the matter with hum ex-
cept the time of life that he's ar
rived at
There's no question of the cy-
istence OF a widespread belief that
the New Deals leading us into a
permanent, centralized sutocracy
"A tendency that very firm treat
ment will be required to counter
act when the war ends.
It isn't the contention that the
New Dealers deliberately are at
tempting 70 create a dictatorship,
but that they're drifting into it un-
consciously.
About Secretary Hun there's
nothing unconscious or haphazard
Situations that he's handled don't
develop accidentally They come
out the way he's planned 'em and
he's a cork.ng cooi-heaGed states
manlike plaEner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

One-NIinute Test Answers
l. 1t is a very ancient custom.
not. however. celebrated by all
peoples on the same day
2. On ice.
8, Fur trading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

IN all things. whether financial
domestic or social. Avoid eXtrav-
agance. especially on friends and
pleasure. Watch business carefully
and guard against disputation.
The child who is born on this
date will need to have ambition
aroused early. also a sense Of
true values. Danger exists of eX-
cessive love Of pleasure and im-
providence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Your Health
Stones i'm Salivarv
Gland May Result
i'm Discomfort
THERE ARE - Ii

THERE AXE three sets Of salI-
vary glands, one Of each on each
side Of the mouth. The largest
which are just under the angle Of
the jaw are the parotid glands.
Second in size are the submaxil-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Genuine Liberal

Genuine Liberal
Hes genuine lioeyal but far
from tile wild-eyed type. He's pro-
states rights in the old-fashioned
sense. His motto IS that local gov
eminent. Of the kind they like and
have voted for, is what's best for
folk, up TO the point where sure
enough national issues are in
VOWED.
He's a democrat, in the original
little j Interpretation.
In short, he isn't a New Dealer,
according to the present political
classification. That is, he doesn't
indorse eXaggerations.
I've been puzzled TO determine
how Rooseveltianism ever hap
pened to conscript him for its cabi-
net purposes. Yet the post it picked
him for was .deal-the state de-
partment-our ministry Of foreign
affairs, to be properly dealt with on
a wholesale, worldwide basis.
What made him 50 perfectly in
ternationalistic, though?
He never had specialized particu-
larry on diplomacy, but he plunged
into it like a duck into water, and
the fashion in which he's superin-
tended our overseas relationships
couldn't have been improved on.
Europe's democratic element and
the Chinese swear by him He isn't
cussed by the AXIS powers spokes-
men. A better negotiator with EN-
couldn't be selected. when the wars
over, ard some sort Of 4 disposition
OF EN- has TO be made, to keep
peace in future.
Especially Corden has been the
OF the program OF
trade pacts between the United
States and the Latin American re-
PubIics. Only the other day ne con-
cluded a treaty with Mexico.
Opposes Tariff Barriers
Hes against tariff barriers. Like
most free traders. he recognizes
tariffs as a revenue raising expedi-
ent. but he doesn't regard il as a
very satisfactory one. II WE want
foreign products, like. rubber, he
thinks we should get EN-, with no
unnecessary restrictions. II other
countries require OUR stuff. such
as machinery, he's in favor Of en-
courag!ng EN- TO buy il, minus an
interfering tariff impost
I believe him 70 be suspicious OF
even revenue-raising tariffs. as a
bad method and know ne opposes
EN- on broad economic grounds.
As a result OF his policy, he's
succeeded row in Welding together,
including Mexico. with the United
states and - OF our southern New
World group into something re-
semb.ing an international CONNER
cIal confeGoration-and there are
only . OF US altogether
Besides, most Of the remaining
few are gravitating into cur group
pretty rapidly.
Post-"lr readjuz'ment Is going
10 be problem. and Secretary
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Weather Report


Columbia vicinityIght moderate
rising tonight gentle winds increasing moderate
Evening star., 1942-01-01
AGENCIES Want Z Put
On New War Board,
Miss Perkins Says
Four Each From Industry,
Labor and Public Reported
Agreed On at Conference
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins said
last night representatives Of q half
dozen Government agencies virtu-
ally had agreed to recommend to
President Roosevelt that the new
War Labor Board be made up Of II
members, four from industry. four
from labor and four representing
the public.
She made the assertion at the
conclusion Of a conference attended
by Attorney General Biddle, Sidney
Hillman, co-director OF the o. p.
M; william H. Davis and Charles
Wyzanski, members Of the National
Defense Mediation Board; DR.. Harry
A. Mills and Gerard Reilly. men,
bers Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, and Warner Gardner,
solicitor of the Labor Department.
The board will be appointed by
President Rooeevelt-possibly late
this week, Miss Perkins said-in re-
sponse to a recommendation Of the
recent tndustry-labor conference
which adopted q wartime no-sI1ke.
no-lockout policy and agreed to
settle all disputes by peaceful means.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Connally.
Democrat. of Texas said he would
request Senate consideration next
week Of his bill to permit the Gov,
ernment to take over strike-bound
war industries and to freeze labor
conditions in such plants.
Senator Connally said he expected
determined opposition from vari-
GUS sources" because Of recent la
Dor industry agreement to bar
strikes. But he said he was not
satisfied with q voluntary agree.
ment Of this nature.
II am unwilling. in the dangerous
position OF our country. to depend
upon the tickle caprice Of some
strike master" the Texas Senator
declared. I'VE don't rely on volun-
tary agreements to secure our re-
cruits for the Army and Navy"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Is not at hand now to contemplate
any bombing Of Toxic or reprisals.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur has sug-
gested reprisals for japanese bomb
ing Of Manila repeatedly in VIOLA
ton of the open city" declaration.
We've got long distance to 60
before Gen. MacArthur's proposals
can be studied or carried out" the
Secretary commented.
Secretary Stimson declared the
urgent needs Of the military situa-
ton require the Army to continue
recruiting young men 10 and 20
years old for voluntary military
service. The War Department has
no intention Of abandoning such.
voluntary enlistments IN view Of the
new selective service law.
Mr.. Stimson stressed that the
Army needs young men of those
ages with "keenness, enthusiasm,
daring and endurance"
All enlisted reservists have been
called back to active duty on Feb
ruary l and because of the urgent
need for such trained men they will
be put into units as quickly as pos
sible.
No estimated number was given,
although it Is known 1t is consid-
erable
Observers Are Wanted.
The War Department has directed
the chief Of artillery to organize new
air units to direct artillery fire from
long distance.
These units, composed of obser-
vation planes, viii start training at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Such was the common practice
during the more or less stationary
fighting Of the World War.
Mr.. StiInson said the Army did
not wish to be caught unprepared
on stabilized fronts and is thereby
training observation crews to radio
locations for long distance firing.
Too much reliance, he indicated, can
sometimes be based on airplanes
substituting for artillery as bomb
ers are now doing.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Racing Results
Tropical Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE--Purse. 81 900: claiming;
t-sear-olds UP: l IA miles.
PoTsoiS PsnsTa GTOss $50 so sso
Brave Action Watson, 100
I aso Eos srSe. sSn Bal seo g:fs
Bill Mobcap and Crimson Glory.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: maiden
EsRoGsfss EsIS Iss, sss ssS$dn $40 so Sc sS
Also ' y,aniiEsteuben. Falls. Play, Here
Now A{isHf tbsiIy J. DcabFs ehIHs' paid $3.50,
$1,000: claiming; 4-year-Olds and up: s
Nishi Tide tpurando, s7.7o 1920 $50
aos Yes sMecres1Ss ''00 ESQ go
Also ranHWise Hobby. Circus Wings.
Sass.a kosR' Iue csuat se cssis A'0
puTss HousTS 5oG sATse sI.s Hence Frogs
saimy Spring cMeloche, $40 4-5o 800
Weisenheimer tHaskelD 100
Also ,ranERouble B, Singing Heels. Might
Lady. Uncle Walter. CataDult. Range lust,
commencement. Star OF Padula, HighScope
FIFTH RACEPurse, 81 200: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: / mile and 70 yards.
Eternal Peace DAY 7.30 $50 300
Wood Robin (MtTague) $40 $50
Horn lSchmidD 4lO
Time. 1:427s.
Also ran-Bay Ridge. Ask Me. Ei Torea-
dor, Isle De Pine, Whiscendent, Clip Clop.
FlaShalong and Jack K.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $2.5O0: the Or
enge Bowl Handicap; 3-yeaT-oldS and up:
II miles. n
Total Eclipse tKeiper) 1920 $40 $40
8ene4actor tAtkinson) $40 2.7O
Thl Chief (Stout) $40
Tine. 1:44A.
Ai1o ran-Trois p4stoles, Blue warrior,
yaI Hygro and Jezebel
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Japs Using Veterans
In Philippine Drive,
Stimson Declares
Secretary Proises
Stoff Work of Enemy
In Island Campaign
By NELSON M. SHEPARD.

Secretary of War Stimson today
repudiated reports that japanese
invaders Of the Philippines were
boys 16 and II years old and de-
clared that the hostile soldiers very
greatly outnumber our forces"
The Secretary told his press con-
ference that the Japanese were wet
eran troops and we'll equipped"
"As has been customarily exhib-
tied, the work of the Japanese staff
officers has been of a very high or
der" the Secretary continued.
He pointed out that in the long
war in China the Japanese owed
much of their success to fine equip
ment, training, staff work and en-
durance.
These are facts we have got to
face" Secretary Stimson said.
II am very confident We can and
will defeat them in the end, but we
can't by looking through rose-col-
ored spectacles."
Heavy japanese Losses.
Mr.. Stimson did not disclose the
estimated strength Of the enemy
forces in the Philippines in the fight
ing around Manila. Nor would he
estimate the ratio between the two
opposing forces.
'The fighting has been very well
sustained by the Americans and
Filipinos, and the Japanese have
incurred very heavy losses" he ex-
planned
He added, however, that there has
been mo runaway" by either side.
Mr.. Stirnson indicated the invad-
ing forces had to fight hard for
every bit of ground gained, and in
the course of such stiff resistance
on the part Of the defenders. he
said naturally the American and
Filipino losses also have been ''very
high"
The Secretary indicated the time
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Chief Of Propaganda
For Italian Army Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Jan. IA
DNB. dispatch from Rome yester-
day reported the death Of Col. Sergio
Pinelli, SIS, chief of Italian Army
propaganda.
Col. Pinelh edited the army pub
Ncation, LIE Fore Armate, for six
years before assuming the propa-
ganda post this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Koisers Grandson Wed

BERLIN, Jan. (Official Broad
cast) (R. Prince Hubertus Won
Hohenzollern, third son of the
former Crown Prince Of Germany
and grandson of the late Kaiser,
Was married December % to Baroness
Won Humboldt -Dachroeden at Castle
Oels in Silesia, it was announced
today. Prince Hubertus, 81, Is q
captain In the German air force.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Communiques
Major Bottle Now
Raging in Islands

y -
The tert of the War Department
Con,munique No. 80, outlining tn
situation as OF $50 am. today, fol
lous.'
I. Philippine theater:
Severe fighting continues north
Of Manila, where American and
Philippine forces have been con-
sondated and are continuing to
resist the japanese advance.
Strong positions are now occu-
pied by the defending troops.
who are inf1icting heavy losses on
the. invaders. A major battle
now is in progress.
O. Hawaii:
The commanding general, Ha-
waiian department, reports that
three different islands of the
Hawaiian group were sheled by
enemy submarines. A few shells
were fired at the Port of Hilo, on
the Island of Hawaii, causing
slight damage to the wharf. The
harbor OF Kahului. on the Island
of Maui, which had been shelled
by a submarine. some time ago,
again was attacked. Five rounds
were fired with no damage. An
attack likewise was made on the
shore near Lihue, on the Island
of Kauai, when a few rounds
were fired, setting fire to a sugar
cane field. There were no cas-
ualties and practically no damage
by any of these attacks.
3. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
The tert of War Department Com
No. 80. giring the situation
as of S pm. (E. S. IT, yesterday
tollo1ps:
l. Philippine theater:
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
manding the United States Army
forces in the East, has advised
War Department that wounded
Of the American and Philippine
Army have been evacuated from
the Manila area on the steam
ship Mactan, which has been
converted into a hospital ship,
and appropriately marked in ac-
cordance with the Geneva con-
vention Of 1907. The wounded
will be taken to Australia.
American and Philippine troops
are continuing their stubborn
resistance according to pre-
arranged defense plans.
3. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Tert OF a Nary communique, Chtci
,Dds based on reports received unit,
moor, (E. S. IT, yesterday:
Central Pacific: The naval sit
uation in respect to Maui, john
ston and Palmyra Islands remains
unchanged. There have been no
further attacks since last re-
ported.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Appended to the comn1uniQue 1r1
this note:
The Navy makes no claim Of
enemy losses, except when borne
out by positive evidence. The
Navy will not indulge in the
common enemy practice of esti-
mating losses but will report only
such facts as can be substan-
To- tiated.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mummers' Parade, Held
Despite War, Mocks Foe

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. War
failed to halt Philadelphia's tradi-
tional welcome to the new year
today-the madcap, colorful Num-
mers' parade.
Although defense industries and
the armed services kept a few
thousand from participating, an
Evening star., 1942-01-01

estimated HOO costrmed marchers
depicting everything from Mother
Goose characters to hilarious ridi-
cule of the Nations enemies-feu
in line.
Between 100000 and 100000
persons were expected to line the
parade route.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Eire paid over 81, 400 900 to farm
ers for cattle killed to prevent the
spread Of hoof and mouth disease
during the recent epidemic.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
CapitaI's S New Year
Arrives Amid ReveIy
And Optimism
Washington Merymoker.
Appear to Toss Aside
Cores Of War Time

Americans think 1t is grand to be
alive in 1942-year OF war.
The Capital went wild with revelry
last night-though on a smaller
scale than in many peace years
and on this holiday thousands OF
Government workers and men In
uniform returned to war labors with
real zest.
The stroke of midnight lacked
only one touch of tradition-the
blowing OF whistles and sirens
throughout the city. This was
abandoned because defense officials
said there might be danger OF
false AFRAID scare.
Last midnight inhibitions were
thrown to the breezes. Typical r
street snapshot: A pretty girl IS
iangling cowbells as she shoves her
way through the laughing crowd
while her two male escorts moo
gently.
It was a night of fun. but people
weren't trying to forget Manila ana
the ring Of blood around 1t.
They were optimistic - cocky -
about the prospects Of this new
year.
End OF Axis Seen.
Amidst q shower of confetti, MAJ.
w. B. Spencer leaned back at his
table in the Willard Hotel, puf1ed
hard on his cigar, and shouted to
a reporter through the bedlam:
"Weu see the end Of the Axis
powers in these IL months. Between
you and me. Hitler will crack up
within three"
Sailor Albert Aon. a grinning
Mississippi boy now serving the
Navy as a gunner, yelled God help
the Japs!"
Going into detail, he announced
that he was going to "lower the
boom on the next guy who asks me
where the feet Is"
"Its out hunting the Japs-and
the only advantage the enemy fleet
has is its speed in running away.
When it is cornered, it will sink. !"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

The tert of the War Departments
Couanunique No. 80, outlining the
situation as OF $50 am. today, fol-
Ous.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Report for Last "A Heurs.

Records for Last "a HeuTs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
- Highest. 43. At $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, 3S, at midnight today. Year
ago, 3S.
Record TsoDerature This Year.
Highest. Al, On January /.
Lowest. 80. on January !.
Humidity for Last 24 Hesrs.
Nrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at noon today.
Lowest. ~ per cent. At 2 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High T:l2am. 1852 am.
Low ---- l:4s am. 2:30 Am.
High - 7:31 pm. S:10p.m
Low 1913 pm. 2.3l pm.
Precipitation.