davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Senior Ibanez
Guest of Honor
At Luncheon
DR.. Roacc Is Host
To Noted Chilean
Labor Leader

Senior Bernardo Ibanez was the
guest of honor at luncheon today
in the an-American Annex at
which the director general Of the
Pan-American Union, Dr.. Leo S,
Rowe, was host. Senior Ibanez is
the secretary general of the Con-
federation of Chilean Workers, and
has come to the United States upon
the invitation of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the CIO to
visit this country.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senior
Don Rodolfo Michels, was the rank
ing guest at the luncheon and others
present included Senator Eduardo
CruzCoke of Chile, the Assistant
Secretary of Labor, MI. Daniel w.
Tracy, Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
the co-ordinator of inter-American
affairs; the chairman of the Ma
tional War Labor Board, Mr.. Will
liam H. Davis, and the chairman of
the Social Security Board, Mr.. Ar
thur j. Altmeyer.
Also present were Mr.. John M.
Clarke, chief of the Emergency Re-
Mobilization Division of the Office of
the Co-ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs; Mr.. William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
OF Labor and Mr.. George Meany,
also Of the Federation; Mr.. James
Carey Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, Mr.. James S. Car
son, vice president of the Electric
Bond q Share Co.; Mr.. John Herl-
ing OF the Office of the Co-ordinator
of Inter American Affairs and Mr..
Ernesto Galarza, chief of the divi-
sion of labor of the American
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
SOCIETY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Entertain
Mfotmally for Nathan Mztein
Mrs. Trnttnn Beale Also Is Hostess
At Party Before Symphony Concert
Bv Katharine Brooks.

evening at an
informal buffet which O
Nonis who the soost the
subscription which the
the the before
sold for single this unless
his ticket who failed purchase
The
the planned having given
February
Mr..
2503 Thrteh which they
ing moved there in the late
to entertaining and their considerably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Peruvian Writer
HOnOred at Fete

The Naval Attache of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora de Labarthe
were hosts at an informal party
late yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing in compliment to their country
man, Senior Alexandra Miro Guesada,
who is one of group of Peruvian
newSpapermen touring this country.
They are guests of the National
Press Club and the Office of the
Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs, but yesterdays party had
more of personal atmosphere and
the honor guest left later by air for
Mexico. Senior Guesada's family
are owners Of the largest daily in his
country, Ell Conerico, of Lima, which
also Is the second largest daily of
South America.
Senorita Teresa Labarthe was her
mothers only assistant at the party
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Ildn lUU ana MIS-. 0drrett mace no
formality of receiving but greeted
each newcomer in whichever room
she happened to be while chatting
with guests.
She wore a very becoming gown
Of black crepe fashioned with long
skirt. graceful bodice and bracelet
length sleeves. Mr. Garrett did not
receive with her, but was there as
sisting to see that all the guests were
served and no one was neglected.
He and Mrs. Garrett had box for
the Wednesday evening subscrip-
ton series and each of the recent
years they have entertained after
one of the concerts.
Among those in Mr.. and Mrs.
CARROTS party following the concert
were the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz
Mime. Fotitch. wife of the YugosIav
Ambassador: Col. and Mrs. William
Donovan, Mrs. David Donovan, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph E. Davies, Mrs.
Cary Grant, Capt. Edward Lobo-
cowicz, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John C.
Groom, ir.; Brig. Gen. Younger, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Mrs.
Herbert Stabler, Mrs. Benjamin
Rogers, Count Yomanzki, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. TruXtun Beale
and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, who
has been chairman Of publicity for
the Woman's Committee since the
early days of its organization.
Mrs. Beale was hostess at another
of her small and informal buffet
supper parties before the concert
and with her guests went later 10
hear the program. conducted by DR..
Hans Kinder with Mr.. Milstein
playing the Goldmark concerto. MIS-.
Beale and Mrs. Robert Gordon Nc
Kay have been co-chairmen of en-
tertainment for the Womans Com
mittee this season and have been
responsible for the many very de-
lightful small and informal festivi-
ties following the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Edward Walton
is Entertained

A party was given Sunday to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary Of
Mr.. Edward Walton at his residence
in Takoma Park. Mr.. Walton. who
came from England as a youth IS
years ago, has resided n Takoma
Park for the past Is years.
Among the guests present were
six Of his seven children. They were
Mr.. Thomas Walton, Mr.. Arthur
Walton, Mr.. Edward Walton. jr.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Siegfried, Mrs. Agnes
Cox and Mrs. Ruth Darne, and four
Of his five grandchildren, Mr.. Ed
ward Walton III, Miss Marian WAL
ton, Mr.. Richard Walton and Robert
Walton Darne.
Another daughter, Mrs. Karl
Kruger, and granddaughter, Mrs.
Ruth Rye, are visiting in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Ecuadorian Envoy
Host to DR.. Ponce

The Ambassador of Ecuador, Capt.
Colon Eloy Alfaro, was host at a
luncheon at the MayfloWer yester-
day honoring DR.. Neftali Ponce, who
will leave shortly for Quito to take
up his new duties as chief of pro-
tocol.
DR.. Ponce formerly was First Sec
rotary of the Embassy. Capt. AL
faros guests yesterday included all
the members of the Embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
w ar Bond Booth
Opens Saturday

Inc American Womens Volun-
AIRY Services war savings and bond
oooth at the Shoreham Hotel
winch is under the Guardianship of
Mrs. robert Watson. will be opened
officlally Saturday at the luncheon
hour from 1890 o'clock until 2.3o
When Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will
assist Mrs. Watson and the other
ladies of the AVIS.
other women in official life. in
cludlng Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs.
James Byrnes and Representative
Glare Luce, have agreed to assist
at the booth from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Miss Nina Perruso,
Pvt. Scardina We'd

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Nina Perruso,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio
Perruso, to Pvt. Bartholomew Scar
dina, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
Scardina.
The wedding took place January
10 in ST. Aloysius Church, with the
Rev. Chapman Thomas Midura Of
floating. Pvt. and Mrs. Scardina
will make their home in Washington
for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Denis Conan Doyles
Hosts at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Conan DOYLE
entertained at small and informal
reception yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Cary Grant in the
Pan-American room of the May
flower Hotel.
The purpose of the gathering was
to give Mrs. Grant, the former Bar
bara Hutton, an opportunity to meet
few of the Conan Doyles' friends
IN Washington. Mrs. Grant is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, while in WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
MRS. WILLIAM T.
MURTAUGH.

Mrs. Murtaugh is the former
Miss Doris Ellen Carl, ddugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Carl OF Washington. Mr..
Murtaugh is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Murtauoh
OF Silper Spring. The 1Ueddinq
took place in st. Teresa's
Chnrch.-HGrriS- E1Oing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

MAYOR,
The former Miss Elena Maria
de Simone, her marriage took
place recently in the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo de Sinlone, and Ensign
Ndylor is the son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Noble E. Naylor Of Wells
Uille, RdnS. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Bank C|earings Hold
b.4 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
TotoI Sharply Below
l2-Yeor Record of
Preceding Week
Rv he Associated HreSx

bF me Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll-Bank
clearings III the week ended We'd
nesday continued we'll above those
of last year but dipped sharply be-
low last weeks record high for the
last II years, Dun q Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today
Transactions in 23 leading cities
aggregated S7,367 -297 900. up 2e.4
per cent from last year, but l9l per
cent lower than in the previous
week Clearings amounted to So
l05, 767 900 last week and $685.
993, 900 a year ago.
Important advances over last
year Included. Portland, Greg. At
per cent; Seattle. 395; Kansas City,
35.2; Omaha, 351; Louisville, 345:
and Baltimore, 80.
Construction Declines.
Engineering construction awards
this week fell below the total of the
preceding week and a year ago, En-
gineering News-Record reported to-
day.
The aggregate of $40 ,93e 900 COM
pared with s8l. 1876 900 in the week
before and s104 $4,000 in the like
period of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Churchill High Lights
Fs the Associated Press.

FS the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. II. -- Salient
points in Prime Minister Church.
ills address,.
We have to make the enemy burn
and bleed in every way that is
physically and reasonably possible.
They britain and the United
States) are now warrior nations
walking in fear Of the Lord, very
heavily armed and with an increas-
ingly clear view of their salvation.
There is no need to exaggerate
the danger Of U-boats or to worry
our seamen by harping upon it un-
duly Progress is being
made against U-boats.
We have had hardly any losses at
sea in our heavily escorted troop
conveys.
Our inf1eXible insistence on un-
conditional surrender does not mean
that we shall stain our victorious
arms by wrong and cruel treatment
of the whole population, but justice
Evening star., 1943-02-11

must be done. and justice must be
stern and implacable. No vestige of
Nazi or Fascist power or of the
Japanese war plotting machine will
be left by us when the work is
done, as it certainly will be.
Our duty to aid to the utmost in
our power the magnificent and ire
mendous effort Of Russia and try to
draw the enemy from the Russian
front was accepted tat Casablanca)
as the first objective once the prob
lens of U-boat warfare were met.
1t is no part of our policy to get
Turkey into trouble. I made no re-
quest to Turkey except to get her
rearmament we'll organized.
I have the greatest confidence In
him cit. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, l regard him as one of the
finest men I ever met.
Our Asiatic war effort lat pres
ent is confined to operations par
ticularly in Burma to open the Bur-
ma road to give what aid can be
given to the Chinese
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Shiflen May Testify
In Death Case TODAY
Witnesses Back Charge
Police Beot Prisoner

Ernest J. Shif1ett. AZ. accused of
the fatal beating of Mrs. Patty Ed
wards, 40, in a Third street apart
ment in August, 1912, is expected to
take the witness stand in his own
defense today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles Murray concluded the Gov
ernment's case against the defend
ant yesterday, after interviewing
several witnesses. among them Dep
uty Coroners Christopher J. Murphy
and Richard NJ. Rosenberg.
DR.. Murphy testified Mrs Edwards
was badly beaten and bruised from
head to feet. Three defense wit
nesses, all of whom said they were
held at the District Jail sor at pre-
clnct No. l at the time Shifflet was
taken into custody following Mrs
Edwards death, testified yesterday
that Shif1ett complained to them
he had been beaten up by the police
The witnesses also testified Shift
let's face was bruised.
IlC WlillCooGH NSIC NORMAN NC
DoWell and Jack H. w, Bracey. who
were at the Jail, and William Holt
who was at precinct No. l.
Additional evidence purporting to
show that Shiflett was beaten by
police following his arrest was offer
ed today.
Under questioning by James J
Laughlin, defense attorney, two per-
sons who said they were confined at
the District Jail in August of last
yeal testified that they noticed
bruises on Shlflett's face following
his conf1nement in the Jail.
Testlfylng were Samuel K. Artz
and Robert l.. Brown Artz said
that on the morning following Shif :
let's arrest the defendant bore a
cut lip, cut over his eye and
bruises on his face He quoted
Shiflett as saying he had been
beaten up" by the police.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Your Income Tax
No. 39-Bosis of Goin or Loss Port y

ever is greater. in each year during
which the property has been held.
In some years the taxpayer may
have taken more or less deprecia-
ton than is allowable. and if he has
taken more depreciation than is al
loWable, then the amount taken is
the amount to be deducted in deter
mining the basis. If he has taken
less than the amount allowable, then
the allowable amount is the amount
that would be deducted The depre-
citation so chargeable is reduced by
the amount of additions and better
ments charged against the depre-
citation reserve.
No Allowance Permitted.
In the case of residence owned
and occupied by the taxpayer, no de-
probation is allowable during such
occupancy, since depreciation is con-
sldered In such case to be a personal
expense of the taxpayer. The amount
of additions and betterments made
during the taxpayers occupancy of
the property as his residence may,
however. be used to increase the
value, or basis, at which the prop
erty is held in determining the
amount OF gain or loss.
In the case of property acquired
before March l, 1913. a different
rule for determining the basis ap-
plies, depending upon whether
gain or loss is involved. The basis
for determining gain is the cost or
other basis adjusted to March l,
1918. for depreciation sustained or
the fair market value as Of March l,
1913, whichever is greater. This basis
is then adjusted as described above
to arrive at the adjusted basis"
The basis to be used for the purpose
of determining a loss is the cost. or
other basis. adjusted as described
above
Evening star., 1943-02-11

In order to determine the gain or
loss from the sale or exchange Of
property, it is necessary first to
ascertain the basis of the property:
in the hands of the taxpayer. This
basis, for income tax purposes, will
depend on how the property was
acquired, as by purchase, in pay
ment of services rendered, by gift
or transfer in trust, by bequest, de-
wise or inheritance, by exchange, by
involuntary conversion, etc
1t may also be affected by the time
of acquisition, rs we'll as by the
amount of depreciation that has oc-
Cured and the amount of any i'm
provements or betterments that
have been added.
Two Terms Used.
In determining the basis OF prop
erty for income tax purpose, two
terms are employed. the basis and
the adjusted basis" The basis may
differ in accordance with the man
ner in which the property was &C
quired, as stated above, and fire.
quently by reason of the date of
acquisition. In the case of property
acquired by purchase on or after
March l, 1918. for instance, the basis
is the purchase price. In the case
of real estate, the basis is adjusted
by the amount of any expenditure,
receipt. OF other item chargable
to capital account during the time
the property has been held The
basis, SO adjusted, becomes the
adjusted basis" The difference
between the adjusted basis and the
selling pr tor value received in
exchange, .ecomes the measure of
gain or loss.
In arriving at the adjusted basis"
for real estate the amount of depre-
citation to be deducted is the amount
that is allowed or allowable, which
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Local supply situation too
uncertain to quote prices
LIVESTOCK-Calves. II: lambs l6
From Food Distribution Administration.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations February IL: Whites
y. 8. extras, large. 3a-4n: average 3at2;
Y. s. extras. medium. 1886: average 35t7;
y. s. standards; large, 36-3s; average 81;
u. S. trades. 80
Browns: U. S. extras, large. 31ha-3a;
average 3Si2. U. S extras, medium a.
.!2 3; average 35: U. S. standards large,
dium. 34-34la: average "a; u S. trades
33t2. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current
recelpts, whites, 34-35; mixed colors. a.
379 cases
LIVE POULTRY: Market Arm Fowl
pounds and over 1918 Broilers,, under
8 pounds. IS. Fryerss "a pounds. 29hz
Evening star., 1943-02-11

forces throughout the Middle East :"
In tribute to Gen. Eisenhower
Mr.. Churchill said. Il have great
confidence in him: I regard him as
one of the finest men I ever met"
Under Marshal Tedder, Air Vice
Marshal Cunningham, hitherto with
the British 9th Army. will concert
air operations in support of the
British 1st and 9th Armies and
other troops on the Tunisian front,
Mr.. Churchill said
Admiral Cunningham who COM
mands all British and American
Naval forces in this theater, will
extend his command eastwards to
combine all related operations in
the Mediterranean the House was
told.
The present commander in chief
IN the Mediterranean" Mr.. Church.
i'll announced. will become, with
headquarters in Egypt. commander
in chief in the Levant dealing also
with the Red Sea and all approaches
from that quarter.
Maitland To Get New Post.
THE vacancy in the command in
the Middle East created by Alex
ander's appointment as deputy COM
mander in chief under Eisenhower
will be filled by Gen Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, now in Iraq," Mr..
Churchill said.
He added that he proposed to keep
1raq and Iran as separate COM
mand, for which a new commander
would be appointed shortly.
Eisenhower. he added, has OBJ
tanned tGen. Henr) Giraud's con-
sent to place the French Army, with
the United States forces moved for
ward, under command of Anderson"
1t. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Anderson
Is the commander of the British lst
Army on the western Tunisian front.
Near the end of his speech the
Prime Minister appealed ito all
patriotic men on both sides of the
Atlantic to stamp their feet on
mischief makers and sewers of dis
cord wherever they may be found.
and let the great machines roll into
battle under the best possible con-
dltions for our success"
Referring to the conference in
Chungking, Mr.. Churchill said that
Chang "concurs in plans for future
action in the Far East"
The Prime Minister told the
House that for the time being "our
Asiatic war effort is confined to op-
erations particularly in Burma to
open the Burma road to give what
aid can be given to the Chinese"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Club Backs Plan 10 Bar
CROSSING Between Liqhts

The Keystone Automobile Club
has Endorsed the Traffic Advisory
Councils proposal that the District
traffic and motor vehicle regula-
tions be amended to prohibit pedes-
trlans from crossing streets between
intersections controlled by traffic
lights, George E. Keneipp. manager
OF the club, said today.
In a letter to Commissioner John
Russell Young. Mr.. Keneipp said
the club believed the Commission
ers would make no mistake in ap-
proving the councils recommends
ton"
He pointed out that last year IS
persons were killed crossing streets
between light-controlled intersec-
tions, while only two were killed
crossing with the lights at intersec-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

1880: cows fully steady; cutters, 10 down
good beef cows to 1900; Gamers. 80
800; steady market or bulls; practice
ers active at 1900 down, mostly 1850
II 90.
Salabe sheep. 5000: total. 5000 Late
"wednesday: Lamb trade around steady
bulk good and choice fed wooled Westerns
15.5O-16.25; few best loads, 1885; some
lacking finish down from ! .35; fa! shorn
offerings. 1890; ewes generally S.25-940,
few head, $50; yearlines scarce and quote ed
down from $50. Todays trade: Early
trade on fat lambs and sheep Arm holdina
best wooled lambs above 1925; load clip
pers with No. > peIts, 1925: around four
decks Southwestern ewes around 9.25.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. II LP, UNITED States De-
partment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hoss
$4,000: total 26,00O; steady to 10 lower
than Wednesdays AVERAGES on all weights
and sows; good and choice 1S0-36O pounds
l5.35-55 top, 1880. sparingy: few 16O-
ISn pounds. 100000: good and choice
:,30-55O pound sows, 14.9O-l5.25.
Salable cattle, $500 salable calves.
strong; meaeer supply choice grades
showed most strength; general killing quail
ity medium to GOOD; top. 1880 paid for
HEADS scaling 115O pounds; next highest.
1875: little above 1900, however gen.
eral bulk. 1851 90; heifers steady, best,
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (P).-The
Graet Northern Paper Co. has de-
clared dividend of 40 cents share
on the capital stock, compared with
so cents paid four times in l942.
The payment will be made March 3
to stock of record February 20.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
ETV0FpTtAlTWU.
Mon thly preclpitatlon IN inches
Alexander L. SchIosser,
Newsmon, Author, Dies
Py the Associated Press

by tFF hkkooIAttd FrtSs.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Feb. 1l.-Alex-
ander Leo Schlosser. 54, author of
The Gentle Art Of Murder" and a
former assistant city editor OF the
old New York World, died at his
home yesterday OF cerebral hem
orrhage.
At the time OF his death, Mr..
Schlosser was an employe OF the
New York State Racing Commits
sion under his old chief, Herbert
Bayard Swope, for whom he was
secretary when Mr., Swope was ex-
ecutive editor Of the World.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Chungking Announces
Accord on Offensive

NEW DELHI. Feb. II lP,.-Field
Marshal Sir John Dill of Great Brit
ain and 1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold
OF the United States have reached
a complete accord with Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek In Chung
king conferences for offensive plans
against the japanese, communique
announced today.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb II Lp.-Cotton fu-
lures gained narrowly today as trade price
nxine and commission house buying ab-
sorned lauidatlon and hedging
The Senate Agriculture Committee ap-
pfoval OF bill to ban inclusion OF benefit
payments in computation of parity prices
helped the advance
Late values were ! to 25 cents bale
nlgher; March. 1875; May. 1851. and
july. 1898
Futures closed to Is cents bale
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Chicago Cash MARKET

ChIcaK0 Cash MaFket.
Wheat; no sales, Corn, No 2 yellow.
aSh.-1 oil: No. 3 a4-97hs; No. 4. aOs.-
95h.' No 5, S6-s8ta: sample grade yei-
low 1921. Oats, No. mixed 59Ea-5.;
sample grade mixed, 56i4-5a: No. , white
90: sample grade white. 561. Barley,
mailing, SS-1,0 nominal: feed 7g-s4.
nominal. Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal: timothy, 415-5 90: alsike. 81 90
$500: fancy red top. 725-75: red clover.
go nO0-25 90; sweet clover. 1903 so; al
falfa, 31.5O-3S. 90.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Feb. l1-Grain prices
scored small fractional advances today in
response to legislative developments which,
rise in parity levels for agricultural prod
uCtS.
opening, when trading was active hnt
failure OF the May contract to break
through 81 40l2 caused a reaction from
pest levels Other grains followed the
leadership of wheat, with limited interest
u; July. 3e7s Corn was nm IS:
May. osia-'s; oats advanced is-as. rye
jumped s.-hs and soybeans were inactive.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Weather Report


"A il
Maryland-Snow ending
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Maj, A 1876 1926 1926 22b
Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged
Sales. 112. Low middling. 80; niddling
20.37; good middling, 20.s2. Receipts. l.
035. stock. :t63. 239
Bid. II Nominal
Evening star., 1943-02-11

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb II Pi.AQuiett
prevailed in cotton futures here today in
advance Of tomorrow's holiday for OBJ
servance OF Lincoln Day. The market
closed steady, ! 0 cents bale lower to 8 ,
Evening star., 1943-02-11
River Report.
Report for Last 2i Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah muddy a.
isrpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at Great
TsllS
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Record for Last - Hours.
Prom noon yesterday 10 noon todayD
EirheSt. ~, m Year sEo. -
Lowest. Al. Il y m Year aso. 80,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. -, on January H.
loves, 3 on January 90
Humidity for Last - Hours
From noon Yesterday 10 noon todsyo
a Highest. gS per cent, At S 30 I'm
Lowest 80 per cent, al . 80 pm
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Evening star., 1943-02-11
osed 5 to Is cents a bale

Middling spot, 21.43n.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ceodetlc Survey